WWE Ringtones

The WWE is a billion dollar behemoth that started years and years ago. WWE is a sports management, promotion, retailing, entertainment enterprise which skims at the surface between awesome athleticism and playground theatrics.

The WWE in its day has housed some of the greats: Hulk Hogan, Andre the Giant, Ultimate Warrior, The Undertaker, Stone Cold Steve Austin, and countless others. These athletes are remembered for their bravado, their face paint, their finishing maneuvers, their alliances, their treasons, and their rivalries. Nothing though, perhaps better defines these men than their introduction music.

Yes, whenever you heard the question “Watcha Gonna Do?” ring through the cavernous hallways of the New Haven Coliseum, you knew the Hulkster was on his way. If you’d like the rest of the theme song as part of your collection of ringtones, then you should certainly do an online search engine search for WWE ringtones.

Oldies are still the goodies. If you ask any male over the age of 18 who the snickering laugh behind the chorus of women singing “Money, money, money, money, money!” is; you’ll no doubt be met with the response “Million Dollar Man, but of course.”

“If you ever take a trip down to Cobb County Georgia.” This phrase was popularized; put on the map, let’s say, by the pro-wrestler with the laser eyed stare and the long armed Billy club of the law, Big Boss Man. Whatever the outcome of the situation, if it were up to the boss man, “You’d be serving hard time.”

Some of these ringtone sounds are sportier and energy filled than the others listed above. Take for example the tag teams of The Rockers or The Hart Foundation. Bret the Hetman and Jim the Anvil, had, before Bret went solo and totally bad; one of the most respected tag teams. A duo that combined speed and power; smarts and strength. They also had a kick ass theme song of intense heavy guitar, bass, and drums.

Shawn Michaels and Mary Jeannette had (before Shawn broke out in a bad streak a mile wide) an awesome tag team which was high energy and a theme song which was spirited and up-tempo just as their positive wrestling personas were.