Encyclopedia SpongeBobia
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Encyclopedia SpongeBobia

This article is a list of associated production music used in the series and the episodes in which they are featured.

Da Jodel-Rudel

Da Jodel-Rudel was composed by Werner Bruggemann.

Dance Macabre

Dance Macabre was composed by Keith Mansfield.

  • Dunces and Dragons - "The Dungeon Master has brought the prisoners you asked for."
  • Rule of Dumb - Patrick takes Harold's Krabby Patty; Patrick takes the comic book fish's comic book collection; King Patrick moves Squidward's house.

Dance of the Fumblers

Dance of the Fumblers was composed by Sam Spence. It is on par with works by [1] and others like him.

No information of episode placement yet.

Dance of the Lights

Dance of the Lights was composed by Buddy Baker.

  • Life of Crime - SpongeBob takes Patrick to the "First National Bank of SpongeBob"

Dancing in Dreamland (a)

Dancing in Dreamland (a) was composed by Ron Goodwin.

Dancing the Hula

Dancing the Hula is a traditional Hawaiian song performed by Kapono Beamer.

Dangerous

Dangerous was composed by Mladen Franko.

Dangerous A




Dangerous B

Dangerous C

Dangerous D

Dangerous E

  • Clams - Title Card ; The music that the orchestra plays

Danger Line

Danger line was composed by Sam Spence

Danger Zone

Danger Zone was composed by Mike Sunderland.

Danger Zone (a)

  • My Pretty Seahorse - SpongeBob notices that Mystery ate his hat & his spatula, all the Krabby Patties, the stove, and Old Man Jenkins.
  • Shell of a Man - SpongeBob sees Mr. Krabs molted.

Danger Zone (b)

Dapper Don

Dapper Don was composed by Frank Chacksfield. In earlier episodes, it was used for montages.

  • Big Pink Loser - Montage of Patrick trying to accomplish his goal of getting an award by working at the Krusty Krab.
  • Rock-a-Bye Bivalve - Montage of SpongeBob, Patrick and the baby scallop living their "average" lives

Darting Around

Darting Around was composed by Harry Bluestone.

No information of episode placement yet.

Dashing White Sergeants

Dashing White Sergeants is a traditional sea shanty composed by Brian Douglas Gulland and Robert Alexander White.

No information of episode placement yet

A Day at the Sea (a)

A Day at the Sea (a) was composed by Dick Stephen Walter.


Deadline

Deadline was composed by Sam Spence.

Dead March 2

Dead March 2 is a brass band arrangement of Frederic Chopin's third movement from "Piano Sonata No. 2", otherwise known as the "Funeral March" by Alfred Kluten.

Death and Destruction 1

Death and Destruction 1 was composed by Harry Bluestone and Emil Cadkin.

Death in the City

Death in the City was composed by Jack Beaver.

  • Nasty Patty - "The officers come to supposidly arrest Mr. Krabs and SpongeBob."
  • Patty Caper - "No need. We heard it all through this barell."

Death Trap

Death Trap was written by Gregor F. Narholz.


Deck the Halls

Deck the Halls is a light orchestral arrangement of the traditional Christmas carol of the same name by Ib Glindemann.

  • Christmas Who? - SpongeBob tries to write Squidward's letter to Santa Claus for him.

Declamatory Chords

Declamatory Chords was composed by Alan Braden.

Deep Griefs

Deep Grief was composed and performed by Otto Sieben.

Deep Grief (a)

Deep Grief (b)

  • Patrick SmartPants - "Well, since I am finished with my work I'll humor you with your trivial pursuits."

Deeply Moving Experience

Deeply Moving Experience was composed by Gerhard Trede.

Desperate Dilemma

Desperare Dilemma was composed by Dick Stephen Walter.

  • Picture Day - Spongebob checks any potential filthiness the third time he leaves his house.

Dialouge Blues (a)

Dialouge Blues (a) was composed by Hans Ehrlinger.

Dickhäuter

Dickhäuter was composed by Gerhard Trede.

No information of episode placement yet.

Dingle's Regatta

Dingle's Regatta is a traditional jig performed by Brian Peters.


Dirty Work at the Crossroads

Dirty Work at the Crossroads was composed by Sam Fonteyn.

Disneyland

Disneyland was composed by Sam Fonteyn.


Dissonance

Dissonance was composed by Dick Stephen Walter.



Dombummel

Dombummel was composed by Gerhard Trede.


Domestic Fun

Domestic Fun was composed by Ernest Tomlinson.

Domestic Fun (a)

Domestic Fun (b)

No information of episode placement yet.

Dorothy

Dorothy was composed by Tony Tape.

  • SB-129 - "Well, I wasn't expecting this interior."

Down by the Riverside

Down by the Riverside is a traditional spiritual performed in the style of early Dixieland jazz by the Sunshine Skiffle Band.

  • Survival of the Idiots - Title card; Naked Sandy offers some lemonade to SpongeBob and Patrick.
  • Selling Out - Mr. Krabs catches his first glimpse of Krabby O'Mondays.

Down in the Dumps

Down in the Dumps is a sad version of the folk tune 'Happy-Go-Lucky'. It was composed by Paddy Kingsland.

No information of episode placement yet.

Drama Links

The Drama Links were composed by Hubert Clifford.

Drama Link A

  • The Original Fry Cook - SpongeBob looks through the freezer window and looks at Mr. Krabs and Jim laughing.
  • Krabs a la Mode - "I knew you'd be too stubborn to turn the heat up. Let's see how long you keep these customers when you give them the cold shoulder."
  • Penny Foolish - "Okay, okay, get a grip Krabs. Just concentrate on driving."


Drama Link B

Drama Link C

  • Squid's Visit - "Okay Squiddy, don't get creeped out. Just get the vaccum and go home."
  • Komputer Overload - "Well maybe I could iron out a few bugs, but then you'll see just how much I need you!"
  • Greasy Buffoons - Patrick walks into the Krusty Krab feeling sick.
  • A Pal for Gary - Gary notices something strange about Fluffy-Fluffy.
  • Kracked Krabs - SpongeBob gets nervous on stage when he talks about Mr. Krabs based on how cheap he is.
  • A Day Without Tears - SpongeBob thinks in his head, "I'm not going to cry! I'm not going to cry!"

Drama Link D

Drama Link E


Drama Link F

Drama Link G

Drama Link H

Drama Link K

  • Friend or Foe - Plankton laughs evily as he sees the customers doomed.
  • Penny Foolish - Mr. Krabs screams when he thought his steering wheel was a penny

Drama Link N

Drama Link N is the only One of the Classical pieces that was used in the show

No information of episode placement yet.

Drama Link O

Drama Link O is the only dramatic link music that dosen't have a dramatic feeling. Instead, it has a tearful feeling.

  • The Krabby Kronicle - "I lost my restaurant because of you! And I thought I was evil."
  • Ditchin' - "Goodbye, world. Goodbye Mrs. Puff. I'll always cherish those last kind words that you said to me."
  • Komputer Overload - Plankton reads Karen's letter.
  • Chum Bucket Supreme - "It's no use. I'll never get any customers now."
  • SpongeBob's Last Stand - "Tell me that i am dreaming."
  • A Day Without Tears - "And finally, sad news for Mermaid Man & Barnicle Boy fans. They will only be showing the Mermaid Man & Barnicle Boy episodes 7 times a day, instead of 8 ..." (then SpongeBob changes the channel)

Dramatic Climaxes

The Dramatic Climaxes was composed by Mike Sunderland.

Dramatic Climax A

Dramatic Climax B

  • Dying for Pie - Squidward counts down the sunset.
  • The Secret Box - "...secrety secret in all secretdom."
  • I'm With Stupid - "Life is just a big bowl of fancy assorted cashews! And nobody has anything to dust or to clean or to wipe! Or fabricate!"
  • The Bully - "Someone's coming closer"
  • Rock-a-Bye Bivalve - SpongeBob shows Patrick how many diapers Junior's already used.
  • Plankton's Army - "Plankton, wait, you can't look at the formula!"

Dramatic Climax C

Drama Ladies

Drama Ladies are composed by Mike Sunderland.

Drama Ladies A

Drama Ladies B

  • Enemy In-Law - "Plankton! Krabs! Eugene! Mommy? (jumps in the air) SpongeBob!"

Dramatic Cues

The Dramatic Cues were composed by Ronald Hanmer.

Dramatic Cue A

Dramatic Cue B

Dramatic Cue C

Dramatic Cue D


Dramatic Cue E

Dramatic Cue F


Dramatic Cue G


Dramatic Cue H

Dramatic Encounter

Dramatic Encounter was composed by Gregor F. Narholz

Dramatic Impacts

The Dramatic Impacts were composed by Ivor Slaney.

Dramatic Impact 1


Dramatic Impact 2

Dramatic Impact 3

Dramatic Impact 4

This has not been used yet.

Dramatic Impact 5


Dramatic Impact 6

Dramatic Sea Battle

Dramatic Sea Battle was composed by Gerhard Trede.

Dramatic Stabs

The Dramatic Stabs were composed by John Fox.

The Dreadnought Tea Clipper (b)

The Dreadnought Tea Clipper (b) is a traditional sea shanty performed by Robert Alexander White and Tim Laycock.


Dream of Tomorrow

Dream of Tomorrow was composed by Trevor Duncan.

Dreamy Hawaii

Dreamy Hawaii was composed by Terry Day

No information of episode placement yet

Drinking Song

Drinking Song was composed by Alfred Kluten

No specific episode placement yet.

Drop Me Off at 42nd St. (a)

Drop Me Off at 42nd St. (a) was composed by Paul Lenart and Bill Novick

No information of episode placement yet

The Drunken Sailor

The Drunken Sailor is a well-known sea shanty. There are several versions of the song on the show.

The Drunken Sailor (a)

This is different from Jeffrey and Laycock's version as this has more chordal accompaniment in the background.Which is Brian Peters.

  • Squeaky Boots - Title card; Mr. Krabs offers SpongeBob the boots.
  • Arrgh! - Mr. Krabs gets a little plastic treasure chest. ("PLASTIC!")
  • Hooky - "All right, SpongeBob LazyPants!"
  • Bossy Boots - Mr Krabs sees price assecories in his office.
  • No Weenies Allowed - A fight breaks out in the line.

The Drunken Sailor (b)

This version is performed by Robin Jeffrey and Tim Laycock.

The Drunken Sailor (c)

Duncan Gray

Duncan Gray is a traditional Scottish peice performed by Robert Alexander White.

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