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GeezerVison is showing www.mariowiki.com — List of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! songs List of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! songsFrom the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
(Redirected from Kung Fu Fighting)
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The following is a list of the various songs featured in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! The first forty-one episodes each contained one copyrighted song that was edited out in later airings, except for the first instance of "Jungle Love". The songs all remain intact in foreign dubs (except the Mandarin Chinese dub), however. "The Mario Rap"
Before every live-action episode, "The Mario Rap" plays Mario and co. travel through different lands on a magic carpet. This song serves as the intro to the show. A shorter version of the song plays before every animated episode as Mario and Luigi get sucked down pipe into the Mushroom Kingdom. "The Mario Rap" does not play in the first Italian dub, the European Spanish dub, and the Korean dub, being replaced by different songs. It also does not play before Club Mario episodes, being replaced by Club Mario. In the French version, "The Mario Rap" replaces Do the Mario. The song was dubbed into French, German, Italian, and Russian—while not dubbed, the Traditional Chinese, Dutch, Finnish, and Swedish VHS versions have subtitles. The Korean version instead features a new song about Mario and Luigi. "Super Mario"
"Super Mario" serves as the intro to the show in the first Italian version and the European Spanish version, despite the song originally being in Italian. The song contains various clips of episodes with the show's title, Super Mario, appearing at the end in the Italian version, while several credits appear in the European Spanish version. Super Mario is a real song by Italian singer Cristina D'Avena, with the original song being longer than the one used in the show. Due to the song being as long as both versions of "The Mario Rap" combined, it only plays before every live-action episode with no replacement song being played before the animated segments. Later Italian airings play a translated version of "The Mario Rap" instead. "Mario and Luigi"
"Mario and Luigi" is a song in the Korean dub of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, playing in the intro of the show, replacing the "Mario Bros. Rap" from the original. "Club Mario"
"Club Mario" plays before every Club Mario episode, except online versions of "The Unzappables", replacing "The Mario Rap". "Surfin' Bird"
In the episode "The Bird! The Bird!", a cover of "Surfin' Bird" by The Red Rocker's[sic] plays when the Giant Birdo takes care of Toad and when Mario, Toad, and the Giant Birdo throw vegetables at King Koopa and his Koopa Pack. The song lasts for 1 minute and 4 seconds in total. "Bad"
In the episode "King Mario of Cramalot", a cover of "Bad" plays when the Mario Bros., Princess Toadstool, Toad, King Koopa, and his Koopa Pack fight and when Mario and King Koopa resume their fighting. The song lasts for 1 minute and 34 seconds in total. "Rawhide"
In the episode "Butch Mario & The Luigi Kid", a cover of "Rawhide" by The Starlite Singers plays when the Mario Bros. and Toad ride on their Ostros to escape a boulder that Sheriff Mouser released.
"Magic Carpet Ride"
In the episode "Mario's Magic Carpet", a cover of "Magic Carpet Ride" by The Starlite Singers plays when the Mario Bros., Toad, and the genie give chase using a slightly shoddy magic carpet to rescue Princess Toadstool from the clutches of King Koopa. The song lasts for 1 minute and 9 seconds.
"Proud Mary"
In the episode "Rolling Down the River", a cover of "Proud Mary" done by an unknown artist plays when the Mario Bros. escape from the Sinister Star. The song the lasts for 53 seconds.
"Shaddap You Face"
In the episode "The Great Gladiator Gig", a cover of "Shaddap You Face" plays when the Mario Bros. use a chariot in an attempt to arrive at the Linguini Empire Colosseum's arena. The song lasts for 1 minute and 40 seconds.
"I Heard It Through the Grapevine"
In the episode "Mario and the Beanstalk", a cover of "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" by The Starlite Singers plays when Mario and the others climb their way to the top of the beanstalk and when the Mario Bros., Princess Toadstool, Toad, and Goosey make their way through the crack on the floor. The song lasts for 1 minute and 27 seconds in total. Every instance of "Grapevine" was instead changed to "bean vine" in the episode's cover, in reference to the beanstalk.
"The Power of Love"
In the episode "Love 'Em and Leave 'Em", a cover of "The Power of Love" by The Starlite Orchestra & Singers plays when Queen Rotunda gives chase to Mario after having drunk the Passion Potion. The song lasts for 49 seconds.
"Shut Down"In the episode "The Great BMX Race", a cover of "Shut Down" by The Fun Surfers plays when the Mario Bros., Princess Toadstool, and Toad use their bicycles in an attempt to run from King Koopa and his Koopa Pack. The song lasts for 1 minute and 30 seconds.
"Chains"In the episode "Stars in Their Eyes", a cover of "Chains" by The Starlite Singers plays when Mario uses his mallet to free himself, Luigi, Princess Toadstool, and Toad from the shackles. The song lasts for 44 seconds.
"Jungle Love"In the episode "Jungle Fever", a cover of "Jungle Love" plays when Dr. Sheldon gives a tribal Mushroom patient a checkup and when Sheldon starts working on the Industrial Strength Itching Potion.
"Danger Zone"
In the episode "Brooklyn Bound", a cover of Danger Zone by Graham Blvd plays as Mario and co. struggle to not fall of a cliff and into lava and eventually as Super Mario and the others fly to the edge of it. That song later plays in the episode "Mario and the Red Baron Koopa", when Mario has the final dogfight with the Red Baron Koopa, and lasts for 39 seconds.
"Born to Be Wild"In the episode "Toad Warriors", a cover of "Born to Be Wild" by The Starlite Singers plays as Mario and the others race towards the Grand Koopa Canyon against King-of-the-Road Koopa and his Koopa Pack. This song lasts for 1 minute and 25 seconds.
"Great Balls of Fire"
In "The Fire of Hercufleas", a cover of Great Balls of Fire by Glen Barry plays as King Koopa attempts to use the Great Balls of Fire in a battle with Hercufleas and the Mario Bros., and later in a 1-on-1 with Fire Toad (referred to as Super Toad in series). "Thriller"In "Count Koopula", a cover of "Thriller" by Maxdown plays as the Koopa Troopas transform into Wereturtles and attempt to capture the Mario Bros. and Toad. The song lasts for 1 minute and 10 seconds.
"Limbo Rock"In "Pirates of Koopa", a cover of "Limbo Rock" by DJ's Choice plays as Mario and the others fight and defeat Blackbeard Koopa and his "Koopa Pirate Pack". This song lasts for 1 minute and 4 seconds.
"Baby Sittin' Boogie"In the episode "Two Plumbers and a Baby", a cover of Baby Sittin' Boogie by The Starlite Singers plays when King Goo Goo Ga Ga Koopa kidnaps three babies, when Mario washes off mud, when baby Princess Toadstool dips her toes into water, and when Mario rescues baby Princess Toadstool from Trouters. The song lasts for 1 minute and 2 seconds in total and is the only song in the show to be featured in four parts.
"Peter Gunn"In the episode "The Adventures of Sherlock Mario", a cover of "Peter Gunn" by the music group "Bill Black Combo" plays as Mario (going under the alias "Sherlock Mario") and the others are following King Koopa’s clawprints. The song lasts for a minute and 15 seconds.
"White Wedding"
In the episode "Do You Princess Toadstool Take this Koopa...?", a cover of White Wedding by The Starlite Singers plays as King Koopa climbs a ladder tossing flowers and later when the Mario Bros. and Toad stop Princess Toadstool's marriage. The song lasts for 59 seconds in total, being covered. "Hit the Road Jack"
In the episode "The Pied Koopa", the Mario Bros. play a cover of Hit the Road Jack by The Memory Lane to make Koopa Troopa guards follow them so the Princess and Toad can save the Mushroom children. The song lasts for 1 minute and 43 seconds in total and is the longest song on the show featured in two parts. "Weird Science"In the episode "Koopenstein", a cover of "Weird Science" plays as the Mario Bros., Toad, and the robot arrive at Dr. Koopenstein's lab to rescue Princess Toadstool from the clutches of Mouser and the Koopenstein Monster. The song lasts for 1 minute and 35 seconds.
"Secret Agent Man"
In the episode "On Her Majesty's Sewer Service", a cover of "Secret Agent Man" by musical artist Graham Blvd plays as the Mario Bros. fight Mouser, Tryclyde, and Koopa-Troopa. The song lasts for 1 minute and 37 seconds.
"That's Amore"
In the episode "Mario and Joliet", a cover of "That's Amore" by The Starlite Singers plays as Princess Toadstool hold a wedding between Romano and Joliet at the chapel.
"Hot Hot Hot"
In the episode "Too Hot to Handle", a cover of "Hot Hot Hot" by Wild Stylerz plays when the volcano from Waki-Waki erupts, when the Mario Bros. and Toad flee from the flow of lava, and when lava bursts out of King Koopa and Fryguy's Lava Machine. The song lasts for 1 minute and 45 seconds in total and is the longest song in the show featured in three parts.
"Rockin' Robin"
In the episode "Hooded Robin and His Mario Men", a cover of "Rockin' Robin" plays as the Mario Bros., Princess Toadstool, Toad, and Hooded Robin attempt to foil the Sheriff of Koopingham's plans.
"Splish Splash"
In the episode "20,000 Koopas Under the Sea", a cover of "Splish Splash" by The Countdown Singers plays when the Mario Bros. have the final battle against Koopa-Nemo. The song lasts for 1 minute.
"Do You Believe in Magic"
In the episode "Mighty McMario and the Pot of Gold", a cover of "Do You Believe in Magic" by The Topdales plays as Mouser and two Koopa Troopas chase Luigi and Toad. The song lasts for 58 seconds.
"The Jolly Green Giant"
In the episode "Mario Meets Koop-zilla", a cover of The Jolly Green Giant by Graham Blvd plays when Koop-zilla destroys the city of Sayonara as planes and tanks try to defeat him. The song lasts for 37 seconds.
"Jingle Bell Rock"
In the episode "Koopa Klaus", a cover of Jingle Bell Rock plays as the Mario Bros., Princess Toadstool, and Toad prepare to head to Santa Claus's workshop of the North Pole and eventually when Santa takes them for a ride on a sleigh. The song lasts for 1 minute and 18 seconds in total. "Beat It"
In the episode "The Unzappables", a cover of Beat It by Michael Beaven plays as Al Koopone, Mouser, Tryclyde, and Koopa-Troopa attempt to stop the Mario Bros., Princess Toadstool, and Toad from saving Crime Land. The song lasts for 1 minute and 23 seconds.
"I Got You (I Feel Good)"In the episode "Bad Rap", a cover of "I Got You (I Feel Good)" by The Starlite Orchestra and Singers plays when Mario and co. are preparing to fight Rappin' Koopa. The song lasts for 1 minute and 16 seconds.
"Make It Funky"In "Bad Rap", "Make It Funky" by James Brown himself (as King James) plays at the end of the episode "Bad Rap" when Mario's friends congratulate him for ridding Rap Land of Rappin' Koopa. The song lasts for 1 second.
"La Bamba"
In "The Mark of Zero", a cover of "La Bamba" by The Studio Group plays when Zero appears to rescue Mario & co. from El Koopitan, defeating Mouser in a swordfight in the process. The song lasts for 1 minute and 54 seconds. It is the only song on the show to almost hit the 2 minute mark, and it is the longest individual song featured on the show.
"Walk Like an Egyptian"In the episode "The Ten Koopmandments", a cover of "Walk Like an Egyptian" by The Starlite Singers plays as Mario and the others outrun a Goomba Mummy.
"He's a Rebel"
In the episode "The Koopas are Coming! The Koopas are Coming!", a cover of "He's a Rebel" by The Memory Lane plays as Mario and George Washingtoad ride the bathtub down the hill.
"I Hear You Knocking"In the episode "The Trojan Koopa", a cover of "I Hear You Knocking" by Glam Rockerz plays as a duo of Hammer Brothers stop the Mario Bros. and Toad from rescuing Princess Toadstool from the clutches of King Koopa. The song lasts for 51 seconds.
"Alley Oop"In the episode "Quest for Pizza", a cover of "Alley Oop" by The Starlite Singers plays when Luigi, Princess Toadstool, and Toad escort an unconscious Mario to a fire, and later when Caveboy takes Luigi, the Princess, and Toad for a ride on his car out of stone. The song lasts for 1 minute and 15 seconds in total.
"Money (That's What I Want)"In the episode "The Great Gold Coin Rush", a cover of "Money (That's What I Want)" by the late John Lennon during his tenure with The Beatles plays as the Mario Bros. and Toad ride on the minecart to rescue Princess Toadstool and eventually defeat Klaimjump Koopa. The song lasts for 1 minute and 29 seconds. It has the distinction of being the only one of the 41 songs on the show that was done by a famous music group.
"Rock Around the Clock"
In the episode "Elvin Lives", a cover of "Rock Around the Clock" plays as Super Mario and Super Luigi defeat a horde of Goombas and eventually, Koopa, the Kool. The song lasts for 1 minute and 18 seconds, being covered by The Countdown Singers.
"Workin' for a Livin'"
In the episode "Plummers Academy", a cover of "Workin' for a Livin'" by DJ In The Night plays when the Mario Bros. use the jackhammer to break some stone blocking the waterway in the sewer. The song lasts for 1 minute and 16 seconds.
"Kung Fu Fighting"In the episode "Karate Koopa", a cover of "Kung Fu Fighting" by The Countdown Singers plays as the Mario Bros. and Misaki battle an army of Ninjis. The song lasts for 54 seconds.
"Do the Mario"
After every live-action episode, "Do the Mario" plays as Mario dances to the song in a desert. This song serves as the credits to the show. The song is not present in the French version, being replaced by "The Mario Rap". The song was dubbed into German and Italian. While not dubbed, the Finnish and Swedish VHS versions have subtitles. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Surfin' Bird - Part one