Musica anderson silva theme rio
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At the tail end of yesterday’s UFC 171 pre-fight press scrum with UFC President Dana White, a reporter said he'd hung out with DMX the previous evening and that the legendary, and legendarily unhinged, rapper had expressed a desire to one day accompany two UFC fighters on their walk to the Octagon: Rashad Evans and Anderson Silva. The reporter understandably wondered if that would be possible. White said he would be on board with DMX’s walkout idea (there's no way DMX ever actually shows up, by the way). “ The Anderson Silva fight makes sense,” White said. “ He walks into DMX. That’s his song.” The song in question is “ No Sunshine,” DMX’s reimagining of Bill Withers’ “ Ain’t No Sunshine,” which first appeared on the soundtrack to the film Exit Wounds before Silva made it his own. White then dropped a small bomb. Somebody tried to walk into that song on this card and I wouldn’t let them, because that’s Anderson’s song,” he said. That's right: A UFC fighter tried to steal Anderson Silva's walkout song. That obviously couldn't happen. It would be like some middling comedian in the 1930s walking around in a Groucho mustache. White claimed he'd forgotten the would-be song hijacker’s name, but it’s good to know that in addition to vetting walkout music for curse words and lurid sentiments, the UFC anticipates the kind of disaster that could result from pretenders claiming the soundtracks of icons. I think about an alternate universe where someone aside from Anderson Silva struts to the Octagon with that song playing over the speakers, and I wonder if a small riot wouldn't be a risk. A fighter trying to steal Anderson Silva’s walkout song is symptomatic of the short collective MMA memory, and maybe the cultural memory at large. There was a time not long ago at all when the lights would cut out, that wah-wah tinged guitar would come in, and all hope held for the man already.
Spider Silva entrando no octagon do UFC.