Some years ago I saw parts of a show that was space-themed: Can’t exactly remember if it was a hard astronomy documentary or something that interwove sci-fi stuff. But when the ending credits rolled, there was the most amazing “end titles” theme song. It had what sounded like a female diva singing over an electronic-orchestral backdrop. Very catchy, yet what I can’t remember frustrates me. The only other thing I know is the credits also showed an aurora borealis background.
Does anyone know what show this is? I’d adore having this loose end tied up.
Thanks The Other Waldo Pepper — alas, it’s not that (I did like Buck Rogers!), the show seems to have been made in the 90s/00s. But my curiosity is piqued to check out what you mentioned.
I hate to bring up something so obvious, but are you sure it wasn’t the end credits of (I think) the 3rd season of Star Trek? That version had a soprano humming/aaahing the theme music (with orchestra) and I definitely remember colored lights as one of the static shots under the music.
I’m so grateful for your answers! Unfortunately, it’s none of these — although I am the fan of the Diva Dance, and by “female diva”, I lean towards the singing being more operatic. I couldn’t discern the words.
I was SO hoping it’d be Psi Factor based on the opening notes, but doesn’t ring a bell, and am looking for a visual of the end credits — I also searched out the ending theme, but it’s not what I remember.
Come to think of it, I think I was watching Canadian satellite at the time, so this may have been on Space or another channel.
Yeah, the aurora borealis thing made me wonder if it might be a Canadian show, there were quite a few SF shows made in Canada. Lexx is another that has a theme song like you describe, but I couldn’t find a description of the credits.
There are some wikipedia lists of Canadian sci-fi shows, maybe something will ring a bell?
I thought I made a post the other day, but turns out it didn’t go through.
Nicest, I didn’t see anything that rung a bell there, but thank you. I could be misremembering, but something tells me this show was more of a documentary series (or at least “trying” to recount true events) than a fictional work.