Download hnic theme

A league shut down and a boycott followed. What lies next for women's hockey in North America? Hockey Night in Canada podcast: Remembering the best Game 7s of all time Since the league introduced Game 7s in , we have seen of them with the home team winning of them.

The best team in the West - the Calgary Flames - were dispatched in 5 games. Hockey Night in Canada podcast: 20th anniversary of Gretzky's last game April 18, is a day many hockey fans have etched in their memories.

It's hard to believe it's been 20 years since he last laced up. The Stanley Cup playoffs are finally upon us. Hockey Night in Canada podcast: Top storylines of the NHL regular season With the NHL regular season coming to an end, we look back at the top storylines of this season, including the historic season by the Tampa Bay Lightning and Alexander Ovechkin hitting the goal plateau yet again.

We love your mom. Tell her she did the right thing. Put the blame on the right "suits" You say this was an issue of not letting the hockey theme die but everyone knows that it was about money on both sides of the table. It is also pretty ridiculous that you are blaming an entire network for what happened instead of the few individual people I am sure hand their hand in it.

You think that the CBC network will lose ratings you have to be in such a dream world. As important as the hockey theme is to Canadians and what it meant for all hockey fans this was never about letting the song die. It's like the singers who believe they should receive royalities everytime their song is played on a radio station. I have never seen a case of such greed from both parties of this entire event. To all you people who actually believe that you not watching CBC will change things. Don't kid yourself one person doesn't make much of a difference in the ratings game.

I'm appalled, but not surprised, by the behaviour of CBC management. Their misconduct in this case sadly reflects the crass, purblind way in which they have been systematically laying waste to CBC Radio 2. I love the CBC but hate the people who run it--or should I say "ruin" it. To those of you who get a message when someone new posts on this comments area, I've written a new post to thank you all, but the isn't enough room in the comments area for it, so I made a new post.

Hugs, Madeleine. Say to yourself "I should donate my paycheck for the good of the country". I love helping people, but Or, perhaps "My paycheck is too much money".

I did, after all go to school for this and worked hard at being good at what I do. That's too much give it back". If you're a doctor, just change the number. Would you consider it? He didn't consider it. I personally don't think that everything should have a value except the theme music. I've also read a person saying "You should just give the song to CBC". Well, I think you should just give me your shoes. Then it's all subjective.

But you've got to be getting a whiff of some level of anarchy. My background is as a musician and I know how hard it is to be good. Sure you can do it for fun. But it's encouraging to think that if you work hard and do well at your art, you might get a chance to put food on the table from it. I'm coding video games. Don't think that the Beatles weren't encouraged by the notion of a nice family vacation, or not having to worry about being broke.

It's nothing short of breathtaking. A couple new examples: This one goes to your question too, Blaise: Mr. What is conveniently omitted from this is: 1. It was based on simple calculations used by music publishers every day when purchasing songs. I have no experience in it, but maybe it's the same way you buy a hardware store or fish 'n chips shop Whether it's Foo Fighters or Broadway musicals, you start by basing it on earnings. So you take your average annual income and multiply by 13 and there's your price tag.

Simple as that. I can make a pretty good argument that the Second National Anthem is worth more than average. But we've always proposed average. That fairness is how everyone here should be remembering Dolores. Foo Fighters, Sondheim, anybody After 39 years, the Hockey Theme is only getting stronger. And as can be seen by the national opinion expressed this past week, doesn't seem to be going anywhere. If folks have their way. I will not allow Dolores to be ashamed for creating something that wonderful.

It starts to sound like people are saying that only an artist should not be allowed to earn fair value. Is this where people are going? Here's an important one: while every major and some indie music publisher was expressing interest in buying the song this past year all using the aforementioned price tag formula I was also suggesting to the CBC that they might consider owning it themselves.

This, I suggested, might be approved by us taxpayers. Nobody told the CBC to go throw their money in a hole in the wall. The CBC said we overvalued the song regardless of industry practises, and that nobody cared, and if they cared, it'd be a small upheaval but then they'd forget, and that "I can give a kid in his basement with a synthesizer twenty grand and own the song for life" , or just about anything else that could hopefully run down your spirit.

They never bothered to request exclusivity or right of refusal that most others in the world do. We still tried to be generous. But CBC seemed to prefer muscling and interfering with our ability to make a living cuz that's what they wanted. I'm afraid I don't understand that thought process. I want it to rain manna over the poorest parts of Africa.

Unfortunately, that's not going to make it happen. So the other part of this is that if I can get the song to earn a decent income with the CBC piano on my back, imagine what the CBC can do! They have huge resources in marketing, promotions, air time, etc. Don Cherry holds up a cell phone and they'd recoup in an hour ok, exaggeration to make the point.

The CBC offered considerably less than that notwithstanding everything I've written above. AND that was to include all of our legal bills and losses sustained from their breaches and interference which they have now admitted to under oath as a matter of public record They'll be shocked.

And the remainder would be for the purchase of the song. There were a number of 'zingers' in what they wanted. The way things are going, I'll soon find a statement about them and will have to set the record straight again.

IMO, I think Mads is bang on. They simply wanted to shamelessly low-ball, then paint us as villains if we didn't accept. They thought we'd cave. Never thought we'd be prepared to let them go with their contest and watch it die a dignified death. For reasons I prefer not to detail my personal income has been limited for quite some time. I was ready to say goodbye to the major part of my income before letting them rip the purse off this good woman's arm and watch them smirk while doing so.

This is not a stickup in a lane-way. Not on my watch. Finally, and I hope this isn't putting folks to sleep the sound of a thousand foreheads smacking against their keyboards , but I read another Mr. Scott Moore quote about always having paid the richest license fee in the country. What's cleverly omitted here is that they do more than , 3-hr.

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But the staccato "dun-da-dun-da-dun" rhythm of the Hockey Night In Canada Theme is poised to become the missing link between band teachers and bottles of Aspirin. Sheet music for the popular piece - long considered Canada's second national anthem - finally hit the shelves of music stores in late August with an arrangement that includes everything from the piccolo to the timpani.

Vivian Hingsberg, band music product specialist at St. John's Music stores, said band leaders are so gaga over it, they often forget to flip open the flashy red cover to determine whether it's something their latest crop of prodigies can tackle.

Hingsberg estimates the chain's seven stores have sold more than copies of the easy version of the arrangement and more than 40 of the more advanced sheet music.

An old band favourite like Holst's First Suite would normally sell about 45 copies in a year. Penned by Vancouver native Dolores Claman, who is also responsible for the "Ontari-ari-o" ditty for Expo '67, the beloved theme song has become a sort of call to arms for a country obsessed with the rock 'em, sock 'em game of hockey.

As a jingle writer in Toronto during the s, she was asked to write a theme song that married a cocky college fighting song with the spirit of the television show. Claman, who has since moved to England, had never attended a hockey game when she sat down to write the song that would become synonymous with the sport. Getting the song onto sheet music was always on Claman's "to-do" list, but it took 33 years and the musical talents of Howard Cable, one of Canada's foremost composers, to transform it into a potential band favourite.

Cable, coincidentally, is the grandfather of Buffalo Sabres centre Doug Gilmour, former captain of the Leafs. But it's the only hockey-related song that may soon fill the staid halls of the Royal Conservatory of Music. Kara Horne, manager of materials development for the school, said they're temporarily adding the song to a list of contemporary songs students may choose to play for their Grade 4 or Grade 7 examinations.

She expects girls and especially boys will soon push its popularity past Darth Vader's dark, brooding anthem, beating out the Batman theme and the jazzy anthem of Charlie Brown.

The tricky syncopation makes it a kind of technical study, akin to the kind of practice that involves hours and hours in the laneway with a bucket of pucks and a well-padded goalie. But music teachers eschew the notion hearing a sixth grader bang out a slightly-out-of-tune version of the tune over and over again will produce some sort of adverse Pavlovian-type response to the actual opening intro. It really is a perky, jazzy song. The Hockey Night in Canada Theme has just been published for junior and senior band.

This well loved, and instantly recognizable tune has been described as "Canada's second national anthem". Both versions of composer Dolores Claman's theme have been newly arranged by Howard Cable.