THE soundtrack of your favorite Fighters ??

[New England]

and of course manny can do his own rendition of "sometimes when we touch"

and everybody will keep pretending he can sing

[Wild Blue Yonda]

and of course manny can do his own rendition of "sometimes when we touch"

and everybody will keep pretending he can sing

Just as everyone can keep pretending Mayweather is P4P #1, the man himself included.

I think Mosley should be the one singing that tune, anyway.

[Scott9945]

Enzo Marricone's, "The Good, The Bad & The Ugly," for Sheriff Bob Foster.

I like that one.

[goblin213]

For Roberto Duran

[McGoorty]

Billy Joel's, "Only The Good Die Young," for Sal Sanchez?

That's brilliant Yonda, a real nice one.

[McGoorty]

5 stars

Hagler: Slam by Onyx , Blue Collar Man by Styx
Frazier: Bad to the Bone by George Thurogood and the Delaware Destroyers
Basilio: Pretender by Foo fighters
Ken Norton: Marine Corps Hymn

ButterBean:: Macho Man

5 stars for the Ken Norton song, just perfect, Marine Corps Hymm is spot on .I'm enjoying this thread.

[Barn]

Randoms
Jack Dempsey - Bat Out of Hell
Gene Tunney - Sound of silence
Ray Leonard - Hearts on Fire
SRR - Pretender

Faves
Joe Frazier - In the Air Tonight
Carmen Basilio - Lose yourself
Marvin Hagler - Pain and Glory

[Anthony342]

Speaking of which, when did fighters using entrance music start? The earliest example I've heard of is Sonny Liston using a song called Night Train. Who was that song by anyway? And did anyone use music when heading out to the ring before Liston? Who is considered the first guy to do that? I don't even think it was a big thing in wrestling until about the early '80s.

[NChristo]

TheGreatA chose excellent music for his Carlos Monzon and Jose Napoles highlights.

[NChristo]

Speaking of which, when did fighters using entrance music start? The earliest example I've heard of is Sonny Liston using a song called Night Train. Who was that song by anyway? And did anyone use music when heading out to the ring before Liston? Who is considered the first guy to do that? I don't even think it was a big thing in wrestling until about the early '80s.

You should be hung, drawn and quartered, the great James Brown sung it.