They teamed up to release the worldwide dance hit ("Put 'Em High").
high school | High Court | High Court of Justice | High School Musical | Ultra high frequency | high school football | High Court of Australia | High-definition television | High Commissioner | High Street | High King of Ireland | High Wycombe | High School Musical 2 | high-definition television | United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees | High Middle Ages | High School | Twelve O'Clock High | Middle High German | Madras High Court | High Street, Oxford | High Sheriff of Cheshire | High Museum of Art | High-definition video | High Court of Justiciary | High School Musical 3: Senior Year | High school football | High Point, North Carolina | High frequency | Fast Times at Ridgemont High |
It became "We're all part of Jackie's army" in Put 'Em Under Pressure, a Republic of Ireland song for the 1990 World Cup.
In addition to acting on Broadway and television, Golonka has also had supporting roles in some 30 films, including Hang 'Em High, Airport '77, The In-Laws (starring Peter Falk and Alan Arkin), and The End of Innocence.
The director, Eric Louzil, later went on to direct both sequels to Troma's Class of Nuke 'Em High.
The school fight song is the theme from the movie Hang 'Em High.
The Horslips song "Dearg Doom", was itself based on the traditional Irish tune, O' Neill's March, (which appeared as Marcshlua Uí Néill on Sean O Riada's 1969 album "O'Riada sa Gaiety",) and which refers to Hugh O'Neill and his part in The Nine Year War.
•
The title was a catchphrase of then manager Jack Charlton, whose soundbites were sampled for the verse; the chorus was a combination of the familiar football chant "Olé Olé Olé" and a reworking of "Ally's Tartan Army" (which was itself set to the tune of "God Save Ireland"), the unofficial theme tune for Scotland in the 1978 FIFA World Cup, and for 13 weeks the song was at number one in the Irish Singles Chart.
The album also features the group's hit version of the title theme from the film Hang 'Em High.
After finding success in such films as The Toxic Avenger and Class of Nuke 'Em High, Troma began production on what was intended as a criticism of President Ronald Reagan's attempt to glamorize armed conflict.