We Are the Worms

Share the knowledge

There are so many “worm songs” it’s tough to keep count, but some of the most popular songs include “Summon the Worm,” “The Bird and The Worm,” and anything by The Arrogant Worms. Although the Arrogant Worms don’t actually sing about worms. As for “We Are the Worms,” its popularity is questionable, but here is a bit of information about the recording. We Are the Worms was recorded in 1986. It is part of the Album “Bump! Radio’s ¼ Hour Tour Guide.” The artist behind the recording is Ken Johnson. Mr. Johnson has also recorded informational mp3s, religious, sports, and even instructional mp3s on technology. There are several sites that feature We Are the Worm mp3 downloads, but it is important to make sure the site does not pose a worm or virus threat. No pun intended. Try www.beemp3.com.

Again, as with all websites that offer mp3 downloads, you should make sure the site’s security certificate has not expired in order to protect your computer and your personal information. If you have security software installed and/or pop-up blockers you will receive a message regarding the sites security certificate if it is non-existent or has expired.

More Worm Songs

Summon the Worm
There are plenty of places to find the Summon the Worm MP3. You can find it online through literally hundreds of music retailers, music review websites, and film review websites. Simply enter “Summon the Worm MP3” into your favorite search engine and select from hundreds of results.

Summon the Worm is a song composed by American producer, conductor, and composer Brian Tyler. Summon the Worm, from Children of Dune, was also featured as the leader for the show Peking Express – a Belgian/Dutch production. It was also featured on the promotional reel of The Golden Compass in 2007. Tyler has composed songs for a number of American movies. These include Rambo, The Lazarus Project, and Eagle Eye. He also composed music for Fast and Furious, Middle Men, The Final Destination, and Drangonball Evolution.

The following is an excerpt of a Children of Dune review published by Filmtracks.com. The review discusses Tyler’s Summon the Worm.

One creative aspect of Tyler’s score that requires special notice is his tip of the hat when various scenes in “Children of Dune” discuss the topic of events that occurred in the first novel, and especially in scenes involving Paul. Here, Tyler inserts progressions in his deep bass string performances that remind strongly of Toto’s title theme for Dune. While this similarity could possibly be coincidental given how common the usage of ascending minor thirds can be in such situations, it’s hard to believe that Tyler (who has shown the ability to reference previous franchise themes and styles in subsequent works) didn’t insert these ideas with specific referential intent in cues like “Dune Messiah” and “Sign of the Bene Gesserit.”

As mentioned before, Tyler’s music also seems to take a few cues from other established composers; the Lady Jessica theme, especially as she arrives on Arrakis, is an interesting meld of themes from Goldsmith’s Hoosiers and John Barry’s Cry, the Beloved Country. The Middle-Eastern elements, centered around the duduk, are very similar to the tone often employed by the master of such music, Mychael Danna. This probably wasn’t intentional on Tyler’s part, but it shows the kind of influences from which he was working. On the lengthy album release, 36 of his 174 cues are presented, largely out of order but in a good sequence for listening.

All pertinent cues of significant length in the film are included, spanning most of the styles and themes equally. The elegant themes for the full ensemble are presented at the front, with more of Leto’s guitar and percussion music presented in the latter half. The product was an overwhelming success for Varèse Sarabande, so much so that the label’s original pressing of the CD sold out within a week after the show’s first airing. And there was good reason for this success; Tyler’s music is among the best television scores to hit the air waves in the history of the medium, better even than Lee Holdridge’s “The Mists of Avalon” a few years before (another album that kept Varèse on solid financial footing). —Filmtracks.com.

Note: As with all websites that offer mp3 downloads, you should make sure the site’s security certificate has not expired in order to protect your computer and your personal information. If you have security software installed and/or pop-up blockers you will receive a message regarding the sites security certificate if it is non-existent or has expired.

The Bird and the Worm
The Used is an American rock band that recorded the hit song, The Bird and the Worm . The Bird and the Worm was the bands first single from its third studio album, Lies for the Liars ,which was released in May 2007. Produced by John Feldmann, The Bird and the Worm was number 9 on the Modern Rock Charts in 2007 and number 7 on the Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles. Filmed in Toronto, Canada, the music video for the song appeared on MTV2 and a number of other music channels. Members of The Used include: Bert McCracken (lead vocals, keyboard/piano), Quinn Allman (guitar, back-up vocals), Jeph Howard (bass, back-up vocals), and Dan Whitesides (drums).

The Bird and the Worm Lyrics

He wears his heart
safety pinned to his backpack
His backpack is all that he knows
Shot down by strangers
whose glances can cripple
the heart and devour the soul

All alone he turns to stone
while holding his breath half to death
Terrified of what’s inside
to save his life he crawls
like a worm from a bird
crawls like a worm from a bird

Out of his mind away
pushes him whispering
must have been out of his mind
mid-day delusions of pushing this out of his head
maybe out of his mind

All alone he turns to stone
while holding his breath half to death
Terrified of what’s inside
to save his life he
crawls like a worm from a bird
crawls like a worm from a bird

All he knows
If he can’t relieve it, it grows
and so it goes
he crawls like a worm
crawls like a worm from the bird

Out of his mind away
pushes him whispering
must have been out of his mind

All alone he turns to stone
while holding his breath half to death
Terrified of whats inside
to save his life he crawls
like a worm from a bird
crawls like a worm from a bird

All alone
he’s holding his breath half to death
Terrified to save his life
he crawls like a worm
Crawls like a worm from a bird
crawls like a worm from a bird
crawls like a worm from a bird
crawls like a worm
crawls like a worm
crawls like a worm from a bird

 

All About Worms is always free, always reader-supported. Your tips via CashApp, Venmo, or Paypal are appreciated! Receipts will come from ISIPP Publishing.

CashApp us Square Cash app link

Venmo us Venmo link

Paypal us Paypal link

Note: Some links on this site are partner links. That means that we earn a tiny bit if you purchase something through them, at no extra charge to you. This helps offset the cost of keeping this resource free for everybody (it doesn't cover our costs, but every little bit helps! :~) )

Share the knowledge

Author: The Top Worm

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *