Who does the music for Horrible Histories?
Who does the music for Horrible Histories?
Richie Webb
Richie Webb is the main composer behind the hit TV series Horrible Histories.To date, 95 episodes of Horrible Histories have been made, and Richie and Matt have written songs for every one, including the theme tune.
What songs were the Horrible Histories songs based off?
Songs
- Rosa Parks: I Sat On A Bus, parody of “Respect” by “Aretha Franklin” – Episode 1.
- Vik-Eng-Land by Viking and Gurfunkel, parody of “Simon and Garfunkel” – Episode 2.
- The Life Of Charles Dickens, parody of “Heaven Knows I’m Miserable Now and “This Charming Man” by “The Smiths” – Episode 3.
How did Horrible Histories start?
Horrible Histories began as a book series by author Terry Deary. A series of specials and novelty books have been released, and the last book was announced to be released in 2013.
Who does the voice of the rat in Horrible Histories?
John Eccleston
Puppeteer John Eccleston, operates the puppet rat host, Rattus Rattus, whilst also supplying his voice.
What is King of Bling a parody of?
A rap music parody, based on My Name Is by Eminem.
Are Horrible Histories still being made?
They became a particularly close-knit group both personally and professionally. Eventually this led them to continue working together after Horrible Histories ceased full-time production, creating, writing and starring in the TV series Yonderland, feature film comedy Bill and TV series Ghosts.
What age group are the Horrible Histories books aimed at?
Children enjoy Horrible Histories from aged 7 upwards, although younger readers will need a strong stomach as none of the grisly details are spared.
Who plays the mouse in Horrible Histories?
John Eccleston (II)
Who voiced Rattus rattus?
John EcclestonHorrible Histories
Rattus Rattus/Voiced by
Why was King Charles II called the Merry Monarch?
Like his father, he believed he possessed the divine right to rule, but unlike Charles I, he didn’t make it his priority. The Royal Court was notorious for its wine, women and song, and Charles became known as the “Merry Monarch” for his indulgence in hedonistic pleasures.
