Blue Tide: Difference between revisions
Appearance
>The Smarter, Wiser King Dedede The Smarter, Wiser King Dedede moved page Blue Tide to M'Wanna: It's actually called M'Wanna, not Blue Tide. Blue Tide refers to a different track. |
>White Goofy Cat No edit summary |
||
(47 intermediate revisions by 23 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox OM | |||
|name = Blue Tide | |||
|sample = SpongeBob Music- Blue Tide | |||
|duration = 1:26 | |||
|composer = Sage Guyton | |||
|composer2 = Jeremy Wakefield | |||
|year = {{Time|2006}} | |||
|introduced = "[[Breath of Fresh Squidward]]" | |||
|longestusage = "[[A Flea in Her Dome]]" (60 seconds) | |||
|longestusage2 = "[[Model Sponge]]" (44 seconds) | |||
|longestusage3 = "[[One Coarse Meal]]" (39 seconds) | |||
|totalusages = 16 | |||
}} | |||
"'''Blue Tide'''" was composed by [[Sage Guyton]] and [[Jeremy Wakefield]]. It is a sad piece featuring a steel guitar and ukulele being played. | |||
The steel guitar is played by Jeremy Wakefield and the ukulele is played by Sage Guyton. | |||
==Usage== | |||
{{OM-list|Breath of Fresh Squidward|SpongeBob cries because Squidward is the new Employee of the Month.}} | |||
{{OM-list|A Flea in Her Dome|The opening.}} | |||
{{OM-list|Giant Squidward|"Well, Squidward, I guess this is your new life." ''(low-pitched -2)''; Squidward crying. ''(low-pitched -2)''}} | |||
{{OM-list|The Slumber Party|"Oh, please let me stay at your party!" ''(low-pitched -1)''}} | |||
{{OM-list|Cephalopod Lodge|Squidward is sad about being kicked out of the lodge forever.}} | |||
{{OM-list|Overbooked|SpongeBob explains that he cannot be three places at once.}} | |||
{{OM-list|Model Sponge|"Oh, who am I kidding?"; SpongeBob floats home.}} | |||
{{OM-list|SpongeBob's Last Stand|SpongeBob is sad because he lost Jellyfish Fields and the Krusty Krab.}} | |||
{{OM-list|One Coarse Meal|"What's the point of going on?"}} | |||
{{OM-list|Welcome to the Bikini Bottom Triangle|"Mr. Krabs is gone. Oh, it hurts so bad!" ''(high-pitched +1)''}} | |||
{{OM-list|Walking the Plankton|Plankton returns exhausted.}} | |||
{{OM-list|Are You Happy Now?|Squidward goes to bed. ''(high-pitched +1)''}} | |||
{{OM-list|SpongeBob You're Fired|SpongeBob returns home sadly. ''(low-pitched -2)''}} | |||
{{OM-list|The Nitwitting|SpongeBob walks into an alley and tries to sit down on a chair. ''(low-pitched -1)''}} | |||
==Trivia== | |||
*Between "[[SpongeBob You're Fired]]" and "[[The Nitwitting]]," this track took over five years to return. | |||
{{Original Music}} | |||
[[Category:Music]] |
Latest revision as of 05:31, 20 April 2025
"Blue Tide" was composed by Sage Guyton and Jeremy Wakefield. It is a sad piece featuring a steel guitar and ukulele being played.
The steel guitar is played by Jeremy Wakefield and the ukulele is played by Sage Guyton.
Usage
- 87b. "Breath of Fresh Squidward" - SpongeBob cries because Squidward is the new Employee of the Month.
- 90a. "A Flea in Her Dome" - The opening.
- 107a. "Giant Squidward" - "Well, Squidward, I guess this is your new life." (low-pitched -2); Squidward crying. (low-pitched -2)
- 110a. "The Slumber Party" - "Oh, please let me stay at your party!" (low-pitched -1)
- 115b. "Cephalopod Lodge" - Squidward is sad about being kicked out of the lodge forever.
- 119b. "Overbooked" - SpongeBob explains that he cannot be three places at once.
- 130b. "Model Sponge" - "Oh, who am I kidding?"; SpongeBob floats home.
- 134. "SpongeBob's Last Stand" - SpongeBob is sad because he lost Jellyfish Fields and the Krusty Krab.
- 137a. "One Coarse Meal" - "What's the point of going on?"
- 140b. "Welcome to the Bikini Bottom Triangle" - "Mr. Krabs is gone. Oh, it hurts so bad!" (high-pitched +1)
- 160b. "Walking the Plankton" - Plankton returns exhausted.
- 169a. "Are You Happy Now?" - Squidward goes to bed. (high-pitched +1)
- 189. "SpongeBob You're Fired" - SpongeBob returns home sadly. (low-pitched -2)
- 243a. "The Nitwitting" - SpongeBob walks into an alley and tries to sit down on a chair. (low-pitched -1)
Trivia
- Between "SpongeBob You're Fired" and "The Nitwitting," this track took over five years to return.