WWE: The 15 Most Epic Entrance Music to Character Matches in WWE History

CM Punk has one of the best theme musics to his character in WWE history and was the inspiration for this show. One of those things that no matter what happens, when Punk's music plays people take a look at the TV, the crowd goes wild and everyone is excited as to what happen next.

This show will take a look at all of the top entrance music to character matches in WWE history. 

Degeneration X

Theme Music: "Break It Down" by The DX Band

The lights go dim, then you hear "Are you ready?" And right then and there, you know that the next people to show up on the ramp will be Degeneration X. The bass and low hook going with the screaming fix the attitude and personality of the group to a T.

The Undertaker

Theme Music: "Rest In Peace" by Jim Johnson

The fog rolls in, the creepy blue lights start up, the organ sounds... Then the undead rises and you get to see The Undertaker come out in his black hat, and the fans know what is coming next.

Kane

Theme Music: "Slow Chemical" by Finger Eleven

Just as creepy as his undead brother, The Undertaker, the theme when Finger Eleven did it fits his character better as someone with the inner anguish that Kane's character is supposed to "feel."

The Million Dollar Man Ted DiBiase

Theme Music: "It's All About The Money" by Jimmy Hart And John J. McGuire

One of the classic entrances that just oozed of the massive heel qualities of Ted DiBiase. DiBiase was one of the best all-time heels in the business, and there was only one theme that could fit him.

Vince McMahon

Theme Music: "No Chance in Hell" by Peter Bursuker

Only the boss could pull off something like this. Vince McMahon was the perfect representative for everyone's boss that they hated back when he was still on TV. "No Chance" is arguably the best fit for someone as smug and arrogant as Vince is.

Ultimate Warrior

Theme Music: "Unstable" by Jim Johnson

The music just like the man was very frenetic, unstable and completely crazy. The Warrior had quite a long absence from the WWE after having a legal spat with Vince McMahon, which led him to change his name to Warrior. Unstable indeed.

Legion of Doom

Theme Music: "What A Rush" by J.Hart and J.J. Maguire

The Road Warriors were the epitome of the tag team in the late '80s to mid '90s. The shoulder pads and roughneck attitude that the Legion of Doom possessed were only amplified by their theme on the way to the ring.

Edge

Theme Music: "Metalingus" by Alter Bridge

Edge's theme always started out frenetic and frenzied, but it always fit the attitude. Whether it was his "You Think You Know Me" theme or this one, Edge's themes were always perfectly matched to his character. 

Roddy Piper

Theme Music: "Hot Rod" by Jim Johnston

Bag Pipes. Scottish Wrestler. Angry Attitude. This was a match made in heaven from the get go. Rowdy Roddy Piper's theme was always angry and aggressive just like him.

The Rock

Theme Music: "Know Your Role" by Jim Johnston

When the theme includes quotes from the actual wrestler, it's going to be a good fit. The Million Dollar Man started that out, and the Rock continues that tradition. The Brahma Bull's theme was The Rock in music form.

NWO: The New World Order

Theme Music: "Rockhouse" by Frank Shelley

If you are going to be an outsider group with some great history behind your team by having Kevin Nash, Scott Hall and Hulk Hogan as the main reps of it, you might as well get the funk electric guitar riffs behind the NWO's theme. It's cool, dark but has the side that makes you just wanna watch the group.

Bret Hart

Theme Music: "Hart Beat" by Jimmy Hart and J.J. Maguire

As a kid growing up, my personal favorite wrestler was Bret "The Hitman" Hart. Once you heard that initial guitar squeal, you knew it was going to be Bret Hart coming down the ramp and towards the ring. 

Stone Cold Steve Austin

Theme Music: "I Won't Do What You Tell Me" by Jim Johnston

The glass shatter at the beginning of the song is the exact metaphor of what Austin did to the WWE. Before Stone Cold, people cheered for whom the WWE told them to. However, because of Stone Cold, fans cheered for who they liked instead of who was cast in the role of face or heel.

CM Punk

Theme Music: "Cult of Personality" by Living Colour

The 1988 hit is as old or older than most of the fans nowadays, but this song is just perfect for CM Punk's style. When the song starts playing, it is almost always followed by a huge pop and fits with Punk's grungy-hard rock style.

John Cena

Theme Music: "You Can't See Me" by John Cena

When the man raps his own theme song, it's definitely the best fit. Cena has always rapped his own intro music, but it would be better if he would go back to when he first came into the WWE and started rapping about his opponents right before the match.