Jason Paige

I gotta have my effects when I break into song. So New York Jam did Viridian City and the Paradise Rave music guys, Leffler and Sigler, who had written the Pokemon theme song and produced for the TV show, did the Pokemon extended version. And the rest is history. Oh, well, it's not history. There's tons of other things that happened. Radio Disney picked it up.

People started, it got on these videotapes. Millions and millions of these videotapes were distributed because that's how you distributed things that you couldn't instantly get on TV. The movie featured the song. And... It started running in people's minds when they were playing the cards and when they were playing the games.

People started, it got on these videotapes. Millions and millions of these videotapes were distributed because that's how you distributed things that you couldn't instantly get on TV. The movie featured the song. And... It started running in people's minds when they were playing the cards and when they were playing the games.

People started, it got on these videotapes. Millions and millions of these videotapes were distributed because that's how you distributed things that you couldn't instantly get on TV. The movie featured the song. And... It started running in people's minds when they were playing the cards and when they were playing the games.

And it became this phenomenon because of all of the imaginative process of all the people that were involved in the Pokemon ecosystem at that time. And the kids that were just hooked to this thing. And now those kids are grown up and they are creating content. And it's still cycling in their minds no matter how many other theme songs they replaced the original one with. Which is crazy, by the way.

And it became this phenomenon because of all of the imaginative process of all the people that were involved in the Pokemon ecosystem at that time. And the kids that were just hooked to this thing. And now those kids are grown up and they are creating content. And it's still cycling in their minds no matter how many other theme songs they replaced the original one with. Which is crazy, by the way.

And it became this phenomenon because of all of the imaginative process of all the people that were involved in the Pokemon ecosystem at that time. And the kids that were just hooked to this thing. And now those kids are grown up and they are creating content. And it's still cycling in their minds no matter how many other theme songs they replaced the original one with. Which is crazy, by the way.

With like 15 or 16 of them. I recently watched a YouTube video of them. And there's a couple of them that are really good, actually.

With like 15 or 16 of them. I recently watched a YouTube video of them. And there's a couple of them that are really good, actually.

With like 15 or 16 of them. I recently watched a YouTube video of them. And there's a couple of them that are really good, actually.

The first session was, you get the brief, we wanted to sound like a young rock kid. And we watched the Japanese TV show, a clips of it, but it's not dubbed yet. So we're just kind of getting the vibe.

The first session was, you get the brief, we wanted to sound like a young rock kid. And we watched the Japanese TV show, a clips of it, but it's not dubbed yet. So we're just kind of getting the vibe.

The first session was, you get the brief, we wanted to sound like a young rock kid. And we watched the Japanese TV show, a clips of it, but it's not dubbed yet. So we're just kind of getting the vibe.

yet right because they didn't have the theme oh the japanese show did have a theme and it was occur we didn't hear the japanese theme we're creating the english theme but it was we were told it was popular in japan and and here's what it looks like and it kind of looked like go speed racer go speed racer go

yet right because they didn't have the theme oh the japanese show did have a theme and it was occur we didn't hear the japanese theme we're creating the english theme but it was we were told it was popular in japan and and here's what it looks like and it kind of looked like go speed racer go speed racer go

yet right because they didn't have the theme oh the japanese show did have a theme and it was occur we didn't hear the japanese theme we're creating the english theme but it was we were told it was popular in japan and and here's what it looks like and it kind of looked like go speed racer go speed racer go

and Speed Racer was my jam, so I was like, oh, kind of looks like Speed Racer, that kind of vibe. Didn't really understand what anime was, but the job of the jingle singer and the job of the human being, not just the jingle singer, is to invest themselves in every moment to its fullest.

and Speed Racer was my jam, so I was like, oh, kind of looks like Speed Racer, that kind of vibe. Didn't really understand what anime was, but the job of the jingle singer and the job of the human being, not just the jingle singer, is to invest themselves in every moment to its fullest.

and Speed Racer was my jam, so I was like, oh, kind of looks like Speed Racer, that kind of vibe. Didn't really understand what anime was, but the job of the jingle singer and the job of the human being, not just the jingle singer, is to invest themselves in every moment to its fullest.

Whether we're getting paid or not, we are here on this planet to go for it, to get as many views as possible, to hit the ball out of the park, to score that touchdown every single time on every single play. So in the jingle world, that's what's happening. What are we communicating here? What does the client want? And how can we best support the message that we are here to deliver?