The Benny Hill Theme: Difference between revisions
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The fact Clara is able to overdub the music over a video implies her phone has an app to do this. Although no such app exists (yet) in the real world, there are websites such as "Benny Hillifier" that will add the music to streaming videos. However Clara's computer skills were artificially increased in The Bells of St. John thus giving her the potential to do this on her own. | The fact Clara is able to overdub the music over a video implies her phone has an app to do this. Although no such app exists (yet) in the real world, there are websites such as "Benny Hillifier" that will add the music to streaming videos. However Clara's computer skills were artificially increased in The Bells of St. John thus giving her the potential to do this on her own. | ||
{{TitleSort}} | The theme is typically used in fast-forwarded scenes with odd antics. {{TitleSort}} | ||
[[Category:Instrumental compositions from the real world]] | [[Category:Instrumental compositions from the real world]] |
Revision as of 22:01, 21 September 2017
Clara Oswald added a piece of music she called "The Benny Hill Theme" to a video of the Mire being defeated in a Viking village. (TV: The Girl Who Died)
Behind the scenes
Like Clara, many people in the UK often refer to the music as "The Benny Hill Theme", due to its use as the theme tune for The Benny Hill Show. In reality, the piece is titled "Yakety Sax" and was first performed by American saxophone player Boots Randolph (the song's co-composer) in 1963.
The fact Clara is able to overdub the music over a video implies her phone has an app to do this. Although no such app exists (yet) in the real world, there are websites such as "Benny Hillifier" that will add the music to streaming videos. However Clara's computer skills were artificially increased in The Bells of St. John thus giving her the potential to do this on her own.
The theme is typically used in fast-forwarded scenes with odd antics.