DIC Entertainment: Difference between revisions
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* Early-Mid September 1987: A synth note and a whispering choir singing the company name. This variant earned the nickname "Chorus from Hell" for its unintentionally creepy nature and was only used in early fall 1987. | * Early-Mid September 1987: A synth note and a whispering choir singing the company name. This variant earned the nickname "Chorus from Hell" for its unintentionally creepy nature and was only used in early fall 1987. | ||
* September 12, 1987-1990: A brief gust of wind, followed by an echoing series of 2 keyboard synth notes. Composed by Shuki Levy. | * September 12, 1987-1990: A brief gust of wind, followed by an echoing series of 2 keyboard synth notes. Composed by Shuki Levy. | ||
* September 8, 1990-January 2, 1999: A held-out orchestral note, followed by a 6-note synth chime theme with a cymbal crash on the last note, and 2 harp glissandos. | * September 8, 1990-January 2, 1999: A held-out orchestral note, followed by a 6-note synth chime theme with a cymbal crash on the last note, and 2 harp glissandos. This cue was composed by Tom Worrall; DIC quit working with Saban Entertainment in 1990 due to a lawsuit between the two companies. | ||
* January 12, 1999-July 21, 2001, 2003-2005: A dreamy cartoonish theme (sounds similar to [[The Video Collection]]/[[Strand Home Video]] music) with a synthesized choir singing "Doo-doo-doo-doo-doo!". Composed by Mike Piccirillo. Sometimes, this theme might be extended or shortened. | * January 12, 1999-July 21, 2001, 2003-2005: A dreamy cartoonish theme (sounds similar to [[The Video Collection]]/[[Strand Home Video]] music) with a synthesized choir singing "Doo-doo-doo-doo-doo!". Composed by Mike Piccirillo. Sometimes, this theme might be extended or shortened. | ||
* A child says "DiC" (pronounced "Deek") near the end of the latter 3 versions, in most cases. The first voiceover was rather stoic, while the next two ones featured much perkier voiceovers. | * A child says "DiC" (pronounced "Deek") near the end of the latter 3 versions, in most cases. The first voiceover was rather stoic, while the next two ones featured much perkier voiceovers. | ||