WWE: 7 Greatest WrestleMania Entrances

shawn 2 Over WrestleMania€™s 29 year history, we have witnessed some of the greatest Superstar entrances that all add to the spectacle that is the Grandest Stage of them All. Mania has seen the stars of WWE arrive in extraordinary style. We€™ve also observed the likes of Triple H, The Undertaker and Rey Mysterio accompanied to the ring by live music from bands such as Motorhead, Limp Bizkit and P.O.D. With the news that Living Colour will be on hand to provide CM Punk with a live version of his entrance music 'Cult of Personality' this Sunday, there€™s no doubt that it€™ll be added to the huge list of great WrestleMania moments. We take a look at seven of the greatest WrestleMania entrances to date...

7. WrestleMania XX - The Undertaker

taker 1 In 2004, Kane had been haunted by the imminent return of his brother The Undertaker for months. When it came to WrestleMania, the Phenom€™s bells tolled and escorted by Paul Bearer he made his first appearance in four months. Having retired his American Badass persona, the Deadman was resurrected and back for his second meeting on the grandest stage against Kane. The Undertaker€™s entrances are never conventional, no matter what the event. However at WrestleMania, Taker€™s trip to the ring often offers something extra-special. His entrance at WrestleMania XX was not unusual by Taker's standards; we had witnessed the presence of the druids on several occasions in the past. However, it was the anticipation of a revived Deadman that made it all the more satisfying. Accompanied by the familiar but no less haunting Graveyard Symphony, The Undertaker made his unhurried journey to the ring much to the disbelief of Kane. Of course, The Undertaker triumphed yet again and Kane became the first man to lose on more than one occasion against the Phenom at WrestleMania. The Undertaker went 12-0.
 
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Dave is an English Literature graduate and former WhatCulture contributor. He is an avid Evertonian, fan of film and live music. During his time with WhatCulture, his primary contributions were in the WWE section.