 Have you ever been caught singing alone in your car while stopped at a red light? Well, I probably have, like, a thousand times, and while yes, I've been busted singing party in the USA, my usual go-tos are some of your favorite wrestling entrance themes. I mean, I'd be a little bit of a hypocrite if I wasn't jammin' out to this genre of music. John Cena sucks. That being said, this is Wrestling Behind The Themes. Please do subscribe, because here are the top wrestling themes. Fans just love to sing along to. Adrenaline In My Soul Memes Aside Kingdom is the tale of the road less traveled by Cody Rhodes and how he set out on a path to change the world of professional wrestling. Now, the American Nightmare owns the rights to this song, which has allowed the coattster to bring this banger by the band Downstate, along for his ride from Impact Wrestling to New Japan, Ring of Honor, AEW, and ultimately to the WWE for his triumphant, Croddogle's son return at WrestleMania 38, where the WOOOOO sing-along part of this theme was deafening to say the least. Celtic Invasion will go down as one of the best entrance themes for a woman wrestler in history. This tune has perfectly matched Becky Lynch for most of her career, and the WOOOOO's at the beginning of the song still make the fans stand up out of their seats and salute the last kicker accordingly. However, I do wonder if Big Time Bex needs a refresh from a musical standpoint. Now we'll get to some other wrestlers closely associated to the man who have changed their tunes a little later in this list, but adding a second iconic theme might not be a bad idea. WWE fan singing You Suck became so synonymous with Kurt Angle's entrance music back in the day that it was eventually added into the actual music track during his heel run. However, when Kurt switched back over into a babyface, that part of the theme was remixed and edited out per the former WWE Chairman not warning the WWE Universe to be heckling one of his supposed good guys. Now Vince would obviously flip-flop on this stance a few years later, which we'll touch on in a bit, but just know that your Olympic gold medalist never had a problem with the You Suck chance. Any wrestling mark who has seen Minoru Suzuki live and they'll tell you that screaming Kazaninare at the top of their lungs feels good. I mean, like, really good. And yeah, it really doesn't make sense that this tough-as-nails-bad-ass wrestler nicknamed the Murder Grandpa might just have the most beautiful theme song of all time, but that's just what makes wrestling so much damn fun. Who doesn't need a little ska in their life to shake a leg to every once in a while? I know I do, which is why Sami Zayn's Worlds Apart is a peppy bop that the WWE Universe loved to sing along to whenever they were feeling ousy enough to do so. Sami's original NXT theme manages to capture the spirit of El Generico's Ole theme by the bouncing souls because this song works for either a happy-go-lucky dancing babyface Sami or an obnoxious conspiracy theorist cutting a rug in spite of the hate he'll, Sami. To truly understand what made Rob Van Dam one of a kind, you have to go back to his early years in ECW and see just how frickin' over the whole effin' show was. And it was during this time that RVD started using a cover of Pantera's Walk by the American heavy metal band Kilgore for his entrance music. Whenever this theme song began to blast, the ECW fanbase would scream the chorus. Whenever Jon Moxley enters through the AEW crowd for either a match or an in-ring promo, the dude always looks like he's teetering on the edge like a caged animal. So I guess that the song Wild Thing then is actually the perfect theme for the former lunatic fringe as the AEW faithful love to sing along to this classic. Not unlike whenever Rick Wild Thing Vaughn from Major League would give him the heater and strike MF'ers out. It's never a good sign if your evil boss calls you into his or her office unexpectedly, or if they make a special trip to see you inside the squared circle. With his pompous strut and flailing arms and legs, Mr. McMahon is the intimidating executive you never want to confront, but it's also always been pretty difficult to not sing along during the chorus of this catchy tune. One of the Attitude Era's most defining songs, No Chance in Hell, solidified the Mr. McMahon character as an overbearing jerk that used his power and influence to always get his way. In more ways than one, I guess? Regardless of your stance on the all-out, brawl-out press conference, we can all agree that throughout your life there are only a few precious moments in time that you'll remember exactly when, where, and what you were doing when a life-changing event occurs, such as your wedding day, the birth of a child, or when CM Punk made his iconic return to pro wrestling in 2021. Screaming the lyrics to Living Colors' cult of personality while crying happy tears of joy is quite the impressive feat, making this entrance-themed song a true anthem of not only absolute wrestling triumph, but also unfortunate wrestling tragedy. On this day, there might not be a better entrance-themed opening line. Now it's been truly inspirational to see Edge back wrestling again, and man does the WWE Universe enjoy showing off their love and respect for the rated R superstar, especially when recently 60,000 fans put a buttload of absolute mind and heart-melting passion into singing meddlingous word-for-word at the top of their lungs at Clash at the Castle 2022. Arguably one of the best moments of the night when a crowd brings an energy like that, you know that not only the performer, but also the song, are something really special. Seth Freaking Rollins will go down in history as one of the greatest wrestlers to ever grace a WWE ring, and despite some heelish tendencies in the past, Rollins is still endeared by many in the WWE Universe who loudly sing his theme song whenever he makes his entrance. Now it took a little while for the audience to learn their participation cue sign for when to begin the harmonious chaining part during Visionary, however now fans all over the world serenade Seth at practically every show. As one of the young pillars of AEW, Jungle Boy, Jack Perry will most likely be one of the stalwarts for Tony Khan's company for years to come. The kid is this generation's version of an old school-style babyface the likes of the two Ricky's, Steamboat and Morton, plus it doesn't hurt to have this 80s jammy jam for an entrance theme song. With its upbeat, synth-pop melody and party-saurus primeval mating call chorus, Tarzan Boy by Italian New Wave Dance Act Baltimore makes AEW fans go bananas as they wildly sing and dance along. One of the most enthusiastic crowd participation entrance themes of all time, the singing of Enter Sandman was an attraction unto itself, wandering around chugging beers, smoking cigarettes, and whatever else he might have been doing. No matter, and perhaps no other entrance theme was as important to a wrestler's career. And while, sure, opinions vary on his work rate, the Sandman was pretty much the perfect character for ECW. For a theme song that doesn't have a single word, the WWE Universe sure does love to hum along as the King of Strong style rocks out on his way to the ring. Now The Rising Sun has made Shinsuke Nakamura one of the most popular superstars in all of wrestling. And whether he's being played to the ring by concert violinists, heavy metal rock guitar goddess Nina Strauss, or the boogeyman himself Rick Boogs, it's hard not to cut loose when the artist makes this entrance. I mean, just ask Pat McAfee. You know you've unlocked a legendary status in pro wrestling when you make an entrance to the ring without your theme music playing and the crowd actually sings your song for you. But is that really a surprise when you're the goat, the wizard, the ocho, or whatever randomly selected nickname Chris Jericho can think of? Now while I personally consider Break the Walls Down to be Jericho's greatest theme, Judas is getting closer. But why is it whenever the AEW cameras show fans singing along during this entrance, they always show people who seemingly have no idea what the actual words of the song are. Sorry, I'll get off my soapbox now. John Cena doesn't mind hecklers. He just can't stand the sound of silence. The face that ran the place for almost 20 years wants a crowd to be engaged and excited. Because at the end of the day, if they aren't making any noise then frankly my dear, they don't give two shibs about you and your character. So the fact that the WWE Universe has proudly sung John Cena sucks, along with the horns that trumpet his arrival, in a weird back-ass word way, the fans are showing John how much they really admire and respect him, I think. So what do you think? Do you agree or disagree with our list? Are there any themes that you would add? Leave a comment down below and don't forget to like, share and subscribe to the channel and I'll see you next time right here on Wrestling Behind The Themes.