“Wolfpac Theme” (nWo Quotes) by Jimmy Hart & Howard Helm feat. C-Murder Used: 25.01.1999.
WCW Hollywood Hogan / nWo Wolfpac Elite Theme

“Wolfpac Theme” (nWo Quotes) by Jimmy Hart & Howard Helm feat. C-Murder Used: 25.01.1999.
Daily dance uplift the soul to spiritual realms.
— Lailah Gifty Akita, Pearls of Wisdom: Great mind
I refuse to believe that Hendrix had the last possessed hand,
that Joplin had the last drunken throat,
that Morrison had the last enlightened mind.
— Patti Smith
[Robert’s eulogy at his brother, Ebon C. Ingersoll’s grave. Even the great orator Robert Ingersoll was choked up with tears at the memory of his beloved brother]
The record of a generous life runs like a vine around the memory of our dead, and every sweet, unselfish act is now a perfumed flower.
Dear Friends: I am going to do that which the dead oft promised he would do for me.
The loved and loving brother, husband, father, friend, died where manhood’s morning almost touches noon, and while the shadows still were falling toward the west.
He had not passed on life’s highway the stone that marks the highest point; but, being weary for a moment, he lay down by the wayside, and, using his burden for a pillow, fell into that dreamless sleep that kisses down his eyelids still. While yet in love with life and raptured with the world, he passed to silence and pathetic dust.
Yet, after all, it may be best, just in the happiest, sunniest hour of all the voyage, while eager winds are kissing every sail, to dash against the unseen rock, and in an instant hear the billows roar above a sunken ship. For whether in mid sea or ‘mong the breakers of the farther shore, a wreck at last must mark the end of each and all. And every life, no matter if its every hour is rich with love and every moment jeweled with a joy, will, at its close, become a tragedy as sad and deep and dark as can be woven of the warp and woof of mystery and death.
This brave and tender man in every storm of life was oak and rock; but in the sunshine he was vine and flower. He was the friend of all heroic souls. He climbed the heights, and left all superstitions far below, while on his forehead fell the golden dawning, of the grander day.
He loved the beautiful, and was with color, form, and music touched to tears. He sided with the weak, the poor, and wronged, and lovingly gave alms. With loyal heart and with the purest hands he faithfully discharged all public trusts.
He was a worshipper of liberty, a friend of the oppressed. A thousand times I have heard him quote these words: ‘For Justice all place a temple, and all season, summer!’ He believed that happiness was the only good, reason the only torch, justice the only worship, humanity the only religion, and love the only priest. He added to the sum of human joy; and were every one to whom he did some loving service to bring a blossom to his grave, he would sleep to-night beneath a wilderness of flowers.
Life is a narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks of two eternities. We strive in vain to look beyond the heights. We cry aloud, and the only answer is the echo of our wailing cry. From the voiceless lips of the unreplying dead there comes no word; but in the night of death hope sees a star and listening love can hear the rustle of a wing.
He who sleeps here, when dying, mistaking the approach of death for the return of health, whispered with his latest breath, ‘I am better now.’ Let us believe, in spite of doubts and dogmas, of fears and tears, that these dear words are true of all the countless dead.
And now, to you, who have been chosen, from among the many men he loved, to do the last sad office for the dead, we give his sacred dust.
Speech cannot contain our love. There was, there is, no gentler, stronger, manlier man.
— Robert G. Ingersoll, Some Mistakes of Moses
If we can write or sing or create in some way, even when we are dealing with difficulties or pain, then it becomes something bigger than ourselves ? and often beautiful.
— Brenda Peterson
As a child, the adults were my heroes. But as an adult with cancer, it?s the children who are my heroes.
— Bill Madden
Music teaches us about lyricism in writing, a delicate turn of phrase, selectiveness with words, rhythmic passages. Most of all, music, like good writing, touches our emotions with cadences that slip in like a subtle visitor, familiar and known before.
— Suzy Davies
Music is the beat of a drum that keeps time with our emotions.
— Shannon L. Alder
Do you know where your breakthrough begins? Your breakthrough begins where your excuses ends.
— Patience Johnson, Why Does an Orderly God Allow Disorder
There’s always that song that brings you back to the past. That makes you pause in the middle of what you’re doing just so you could hear it clearly. The words bringing you back to a time that seemed nearly impossible, the words making you think for one moment that time itself has actually stopped. And there’s nothing but you & perfect melody that brings you one step closer to what used to be.
— Kira Jeffries
My own hearing has become careful and algebraic.
— Stephen Kuusisto, Eavesdropping
I think music is what language once aspired to be. Music allows us to face God on our own terms because it reaches beyond life.
— Simon Van Booy
God has prepared for Himself one great song of praise throughout eternity, and those who enter the community of God join in this song. It is the song that the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for joy at the creation of the world. (Job 38:7). It is the victory song of the children of Israel after passing through the Red Sea, the Magnificat of Mary after the annunciation, the song of Paul and Silas in the night of prison, the song of the singers on the sea of glass after their rescue, the song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lamb (Rev. 15:3) It is the song of the heavenly fellowship.
— Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Life Together: The Classic Exploration of Christian Community