Songs Played During The Series
| Song title | Performed by | Episode | Extra info |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Worry About You" | Ivy | All Episodes | Theme song for the series, and heard throughout episodes. |
| "Red Dragon Tattoo" | Fountains of Wayne | Thy Kingdom Come (and Others) | First heard while Peter is jogging. |
| "I'll Be Seeing You" | Frank Sinatra | Thy Kingdom Come | Heard when the wife receives the news of the accident |
| "Wee Wee Hours" | Chuck Berry | The West Side of Midnight | Heard at the start of the episode. |
| "Where's Your Head At" | Basement Jaxx | The Young and the Headless | Played while the headless body searches for his head. |
| "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" | Unknown Artist ** | Butterfingers | Sung by many characters including Paul. ** The song was written by Jack Norworth in 1908. |
| "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" | Steam | Goodbye Kiss | Sung while operating on suicidal prisoner. |
| "Gin and Juice" | The Gourds | Thy Kingdom Come | Heard while Dr. Stegman is driving to the hospital and the people outside of the mission are taunting him while he parks |
| "Time Has Come Today" | The Chambers Brothers | Finale | Sung during beginning of finale. |
| "I Don't Know Why I Love You" | Ivy | Hook's Kingdom | Played while Dr. Hook and Dr. Draper are talking in Hook's bedroom. |
Read more about this topic: Kingdom Hospital
Famous quotes containing the words songs, played and/or series:
“O past! O happy life! O songs of joy!
In the air, in the woods, over fields,
Loved! loved! loved! loved! loved!
But my mate no more, no more with me!
We two together no more.”
—Walt Whitman (1819–1892)
“They played the eloquent tum-tum,
And lived on scalps served up in rum—
The only sauce they knew.”
—Sir William Schwenck Gilbert (1836–1911)
“If the technology cannot shoulder the entire burden of strategic change, it nevertheless can set into motion a series of dynamics that present an important challenge to imperative control and the industrial division of labor. The more blurred the distinction between what workers know and what managers know, the more fragile and pointless any traditional relationships of domination and subordination between them will become.”
—Shoshana Zuboff (b. 1951)