I found myself sort of just starting to say stuff, ‘You can’t tell us what to do.’ So I set up a long loop of that. “I accidentally left the machine still running and so I just find myself getting into the mood of that. Then I was just thinking, ‘Wait a second, this might be.’ Boy do I love happy accidents, I wasn’t trying to write an intro,” Johnston said.

“Just really the kick drum only, it was playing in the studio and I was doing something else. He just has this snide, implied, go screw yourself thing with everything he says. It’s right into it, it’s not like, ‘Hey, let’s hang out and have a nice little intro thing.’ I just became fascinated. Themes have an Undertaker bell, boom, music. “What is the best trivia about that piece of music, somehow I got away with something that there’s no way I would get away with. I definitely was trying to do something in that style, it was the white rock/rapper vibe.

“Chris Warren, who did the singing, that’s what he did. He admitted that he took inspiration from Rage Against The Machine and that he created the introduction by accident.

Jim Johnston then spoke in more detail about the song itself. It had become a group entity very quickly.” Then by the time it was out there, he hooked up with Hunter. “D-Generation X was originally written, I wrote for Shawn Michaels,” Johnston admitted. He admitted that the theme song for D-Generation X was actually created for a different wrestler. Jim Johnston recently spoke with the RRBG podcast, where he discussed creating music.

List of triple h theme songs