10 Awful WWE Entrance Themes You Secretly Love
We think we're cute, we know we're sexy.
The impact a good piece of entrance music can have on a WWE superstar's popularity or longevity in the wrestling world cannot be underestimated.
The sound of Stone Cold's glass shattering, Chris Jericho's iconic countdown or The Undertaker's famous gong have all become synonymous with WWE over the years and are firmly established as some of the greatest entrance tunes of all time.
What makes WWE what it is today is their ability to provide something for pretty much everyone in their audience, and while a majority will love those aforementioned pieces of entrance music, there'll be a group of people who can't stand them.
It's a divisive world at times. Favourite wrestlers, finishing moves and the type of backstage shenanigans people like to see are constant topics of debate among fans.
That's why hitting the nail on the head with a theme tune can be so important to a wrestler's career, and why it's not always about simply having the best piece of music, but something which succeeds in inciting a reaction from the crowd. We might have hated these songs, but we loved them at the same time.
10. The Miz - I Came To Play
Nothing quite suits The Miz quite like his current I Came To Play theme song.
It revolves around everything we have grown to love or hate about The Miz over the years, beginning with the now famous "quiet on the set please", before it bellows out everyone's favourite American adjective.
It's an unbearable start to an entrance theme that descends into a cheese-fest of lyrics that contains simple lines such as "everyday that you get better, I watch as you get worse", and "I'll write your final verse"
However, there's something about when the music hits for The Miz that incites a reaction from fans, whether that reaction be in the form of a huge eye roll by those who get sick of seeing his pompous attitude on our screens or the other group of fans who can't resist screaming "Awwweeesooommme" at the top of their lungs.
Even in the world of WWE, it's in the category of cringeworthy, but it remains a theme tune that gets the crowds going.