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The BBC is considering ignoring the WWE in this week's music charts.
Since WrestleMania XXIX, Fandango's theme song has raced up the I-Tunes charts in both the United States and the United Kingdom. As a result, 'ChaChaLaLa' is likely to enter the UK Music charts. And in contradiction to an earlier report, the track could possibly reach number one this weekend. But the BBC may not play the track when they run down the charts on radio or television this Sunday. Instead, they may just verbally mention the title and placing of the track.
This news was buried under the decision not to play another chart entry. 'Ding Dong The Witch Is Dead' from 'The Wizard Of Oz' soundtrack may also enter the Top 3. It is believed that the song is a reference to former Prime Minister Baroness Margaret Thatcher. The only female Prime Minister in British history died last Monday, and will be receiving a £10 million state funeral paid by the tax-payers. The BBC has caved to pressure from her supporters to ban the song. Instead, it will replay an a news article relating to the decision.
Thatcher's death has led to a wave of celebrations across the UK. Even though she stepped down 23 years ago, many towns and cities are still reeling from the effects of a disastrous decade of her decisions.
How any of this relates to Fandango's theme tune is a mystery.
Since WrestleMania XXIX, Fandango's theme song has raced up the I-Tunes charts in both the United States and the United Kingdom. As a result, 'ChaChaLaLa' is likely to enter the UK Music charts. And in contradiction to an earlier report, the track could possibly reach number one this weekend. But the BBC may not play the track when they run down the charts on radio or television this Sunday. Instead, they may just verbally mention the title and placing of the track.
This news was buried under the decision not to play another chart entry. 'Ding Dong The Witch Is Dead' from 'The Wizard Of Oz' soundtrack may also enter the Top 3. It is believed that the song is a reference to former Prime Minister Baroness Margaret Thatcher. The only female Prime Minister in British history died last Monday, and will be receiving a £10 million state funeral paid by the tax-payers. The BBC has caved to pressure from her supporters to ban the song. Instead, it will replay an a news article relating to the decision.
Thatcher's death has led to a wave of celebrations across the UK. Even though she stepped down 23 years ago, many towns and cities are still reeling from the effects of a disastrous decade of her decisions.
How any of this relates to Fandango's theme tune is a mystery.
