Anonymous
10/14/2025, 6:28:38 PM
No.19051173
[Report]
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Def Rebel is DONE FOR! Kino Entrance Themes Returning?
>According to Bodyslam.net, Def Rebel, the in-house team responsible for producing most of WWE’s recent entrance themes, is on their final contract with the company. While there’s no exact expiration date confirmed, the current deal is expected to be their last.
>This shift comes as frustration continues to build among WWE Superstars who feel disconnected from their own entrance music. Over the last few years, fans and wrestlers alike have criticized newer themes for lacking identity, emotion, and the kind of energy that defines a superstar the moment they hit the stage.
>WWE is now expected to work with more outside artists, a strategy the company has already started experimenting with through recent collaborations with Mega Ran, Incendiary, and Adam Jones of Tool. That move signals a broader effort to bring more personalized and high-impact music back to WWE programming.
>Several WWE talents have already requested to revert back to their old themes, including Drew McIntyre and Sheamus. On the October 10 episode of SmackDown, Shinsuke Nakamura returned with his original theme “The Rising Sun,” and the live crowd reaction proved exactly how much entrance music still matters. Other Superstars were also allowed to use their previous themes that night, giving fans a glimpse at what may be a permanent change in direction.
>With talent speaking up and fan reactions backing them, WWE appears to finally be rethinking how entrance themes are created and who gets a say in the process. If Def Rebel is on their way out, the next era of WWE music could sound very different — and much more connected to the stars delivering it.
>This shift comes as frustration continues to build among WWE Superstars who feel disconnected from their own entrance music. Over the last few years, fans and wrestlers alike have criticized newer themes for lacking identity, emotion, and the kind of energy that defines a superstar the moment they hit the stage.
>WWE is now expected to work with more outside artists, a strategy the company has already started experimenting with through recent collaborations with Mega Ran, Incendiary, and Adam Jones of Tool. That move signals a broader effort to bring more personalized and high-impact music back to WWE programming.
>Several WWE talents have already requested to revert back to their old themes, including Drew McIntyre and Sheamus. On the October 10 episode of SmackDown, Shinsuke Nakamura returned with his original theme “The Rising Sun,” and the live crowd reaction proved exactly how much entrance music still matters. Other Superstars were also allowed to use their previous themes that night, giving fans a glimpse at what may be a permanent change in direction.
>With talent speaking up and fan reactions backing them, WWE appears to finally be rethinking how entrance themes are created and who gets a say in the process. If Def Rebel is on their way out, the next era of WWE music could sound very different — and much more connected to the stars delivering it.
