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Oooh Yeah!
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A tribute to Randy Savage aka Macho Man
Charts
Peak #3
Peak in subgenre #2
Author
Michael Duran
Rights
Michael Duran
Uploaded
February 19, 2017
MP3
MP3 5.7 MB, 160 kbps, 4:57
Story behind the song
A bit of hard driving Rock with aggressive drums, and, yes, I'm playing chords on my Carvin bass guitar, along with hammering a few of the lines with the side of my fist.. The rest is 2 of my Carvin 6 stringers tag-teaming. In tribute. Randy Mario Poffo (November 15, 1952 – May 20, 2011) Better known by his ring name "Macho Man" Randy Savage, was an American professional wrestler and colorful commentator best known for his time in the World Wrestling Federation and later World Championship Wrestling. Savage is widely regarded as one of the greatest professional wrestlers in history, a number of peers have ranked Savage among the industry's top performers of all time. He was recognizable by wrestling fans for his distinctively deep and raspy voice, his flamboyant ring attire, intensity exhibited in and out of the ring, using "Pomp and Circumstance" as his entrance music, and his signature catch phrase, "Oooh yeah!". For most of his tenures in the WWF and WCW, Savage was managed by his real-life wife "Miss Elizabeth" Hulette. He has won 29 titles during a 32-year career, including the WWF World Heavyweight Championship twice and the WCW World Heavyweight Championship four times. A one-time WWF Intercontinental Heavyweight Champion, Savage was named by WWE (formerly WWF) as the greatest Intercontinental Champion of all time and was credited for bringing "a higher level of credibility to the title through his amazing in-ring performances". Aside from championships, he was the 1987 WWF King of the Ring and the 1995 WCW World War 3 winner. A major pay-per-view attraction in the 1980s and 1990s, Savage headlined WrestleMania's IV, V and VIII (being part of a double main event at the last of those presentations), as well as four of the first five SummerSlam shows, the 1995 edition of WCW's Starrcade, and many other events. At the peak of his popularity, he held similar drawing power to that of Hulk Hogan. He was posthumously inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2015.
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