Co-creator "Big Bang theory" Jacques Lor has some impressive achievements under the belt. He contributed to several award-winning shows, working as a young shows writer such as Rosana and Charles in charge before moving to co-craying and executive hits such as "Dharma and Greg", "Two and a Half Men" and "Big Bang Theory". He is Titan's television industry He who became one of the greatest in the history of the sitcom, but also has a very surprising loan - he was the writer of the original song "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles". So it is, the incredibly attractive thematic song of CBS cartoons in 1987 came to courtesy of the same man who introduced the world with Sheldon Cooper and popularized the phrase "Badga!" (Maybe that's why Sheldon's favorite thematic song is "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles", followed by "Inspector Gadzet" and The theme for the cartoon "Spider-Man".)

The story behind the creation of the thematic song "Ninja Turtles" is almost as magical as a bunch of turtles that have turned into ninja warriors via radioactive Guo and aid to the Sensei rat, and Lor shared it in an interview with the American TV archive for the US TV archive. Emmytvlegends.org. In the interview, he revealed that he was at the last minute and had only a shoe budget, but somehow made a history of songs on television themes.

The theme of the 1987 Ninja Turtles' animated series is deceptively simple, mostly just repeating the name of the show as a choir and using the verses to describe the characters in a fairly basic overture. Lore told the archive that he was hired in the last minute after the band in the 1960s, the turtles turned out, and he had to come up with a fly. He and co-writer Dennis F. Brown then obviously read as many comics as they could (still was underground black and white comic book) and looked at some of the animated clips that were ready. Based on this and the characteristics of the turtle personality, they created the theme, what is used (and remixed) For the franchise ever since:

"I had as a two thousand dollars to do all the work and got a recording studio in Los Angeles, which was used at the time with a trip to record an album and got the studio from midnight to 8:00 am, which is the cheapest hours you can buy, you know. And all of their equipment is spreading, all this great tour of stadium equipment was everywhere in the studio and we are there, filming the theme of the theme "Five".

The theme was sung by the JameSei Mandel studio's artist with a guitar lor, and although Lore became much better known as a TV writer and producer than he once did as a composer and guitarist, writing on the toughest TV of the 1980s is a pretty radical heritage.