The TV Theme Song Quiz

"Everybody knows your name, and they're always glad you came" to Cheers. Gary Portnoy, who composed the theme, also wrote the them to "Punky Brewster."

"Suicide Is Painless" appeared on "M.A.S.H." "M.A.S.H." movie director Robert Altman's 14-year-old son wrote the lyrics to the tune.

One-hit wonder the Rembrandts crooned "I'll Be There for You" to start each episode of "Friends."

Quincy Jones came up with the funky track used at the beginning of each "Sanford and Son" episode.

"Everywhere You Look," better known as the "Full House" theme song, seeks a return to the simple things in life.

Carly Rae Jepsen recorded a modern version of "Everywhere You Look" for "Fuller House."

Will Smith starred in the show and rapped the theme song, which tells the story of his tough childhood in Philly and his move to glamorous Bel Air, Los Angeles.

Crime reality show "Cops" used the theme song "Bad Boys."

Contrary to rumor, that tricky line is actually "hanging in and jiving," according to a 2007 interview with the song's writers.

Cocker's distinctive cover of the classic Beatles tune is the theme song for "The Wonder Years."

In "The Jeffersons," George and family finally get their piece of the pie, allowing them to move to a deluxe apartment in the sky.

Two families became one when a lady busy with three girls met a man with three boys of his own.

The theme song sets up this show perfectly — a "three-hour" tour turned into a long stay on a desert island when the Minnow was lost to a storm.

Jennings provided both the narration and the theme song for "The Dukes of Hazzard."

The show used "Rock Around the Clock" for its first two seasons before switching to a song simply titled "Happy Days."

In season three, Ricky soothes a pregnant Lucy's worries by singing the show's theme song, complete with lyrics along the lines of "I love Lucy, and she loves me."

The "Love and Marriage" theme that kicked off each episode of the show was recorded by Frank Sinatra.

In an often-misunderstood line from the show's theme, Archie and Edith pay tribute to their reliable old LaSalle.

Come and listen to my story 'bout a man named Jed, who went from rags to riches on "The Beverly Hillbillies."

They Might be Giants gave each episode of the show a rockin' start with their song "Boss of Me."

"Woke Up in the Morning," a song about a woman who murders her husband, opens each episode of "The Sopranos."

Laverne and Shirley started the show's theme song by chanting "Schlemiel, Schlimazel," a traditional Yiddish rhyme.

The Dandy Warhols' "We Used to Be Friends" drew fans to the teen detective show "Veronica Mars."

In a line from "The Flintstones" closing theme, viewers hear "someday, maybe Fred will win the fight if the cat will stay out for the night."

Each season of "The Wire" used a different cover version of Tom Waits' "Way Down in the Hole."

"The Addams Family" is not only kooky, spooky and ooky, but also a scre-am, according to the show's theme song.

On "The Love Boat," everything is "exciting and new," and of course the "Love Boat has something for everyone."

Willis and Arnold have nothing but the jeans they're wearing when they move in with the Drummond family on "Diff'rent Strokes."

Composer Andrew Gold wrote the song in just an hour in 1978, with no idea that it would be used on such an iconic show.

Joe Raposo, who wrote the theme to "Three's Company," also wrote the theme song for "Sesame Street."