Trace Adkins Adds Lyrics to ‘Breaking Bad’ Theme Song in
AMC’s “Breaking Bad” was a near-perfect TV present. The solely factor lacking from the Vince Gilligan meth-drama was lyrics for its haunting theme music. Enter Jimmy Fallon and Trace Adkins, who rectified that humungous oversight simply in time for the discharge of sequel film “El Camino.”
Here is how the brand new model of the “Breaking Bad” theme begins:
He was a highschool instructor ’til he acquired actual sick/(Now he’s breaking unhealthy, now he’s breaking unhealthy)/Aaron Paul was his buddy who referred to as all people “bitch”/(He was breaking unhealthy, additionally breaking unhealthy)
Started cooking up medication, however they got here out blue/(He was breaking unhealthy, making medication is unhealthy)/Bought a pork pie hat, threw a pizza on the roof/(‘Cause he’s breaking unhealthy, actually breaking unhealthy)
Also Read: ‘El Camino’: Now You Can Bet on if Jesse Pinkman Will Die within the ‘Breaking Bad’ Movie – and How
Then Adkins’ lyrics wade into spoiler territory, which earn him a scolding from the choir.
Watch the video above.
Trace doing his greatest extreme-baritone Heisenberg occurs on the two-minute mark of “The Tonight Show’s” newest “Audience Suggestion Box” section.
“El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie,” which follows what occurs to Jesse Pinkman (Paul) after his large series-finale getaway, comes out on Netflix at 12:01 a.m. Friday morning. That identical day the “Breaking Bad” sequel will get pleasure from a really restricted run in film theaters.
Jimmy McGill/Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk) He’s the primary character within the new sequence, so after all we have to embody Slippin’ Jimmy. Goodman appeared in 43 of 62 “Breaking Bad” episodes as Walt and Jesse’s felony lawyer, with an emphasis on “criminal.” Thus far via “Better Call Saul,” he is nonetheless simply James M. McGill, Esq., however we’re attending to that entire alter-ego factor, belief us.
In flash-forwards, we see that Jimmy/Saul lives lengthy sufficient to develop into a paranoid, balding Cinnabon employee. Free icing? Could be worse.
Also Read: ‘Better Call Saul’: Nacho Is a ‘Samurai Without a Master’ Stuck Between Fring and the Salamancas (Video)
AMC
Don Hector Salamanca (Mark Margolis) He walks! Hector — the uncle of Tuco Salamanca — had a wheelchair in “Breaking Bad.” But the outdated man who was always ringing his bell to speak was an actual crimelord in his youthful, extra virile days, which “Better Call Saul” reveals.
In “Breaking Bad,” Hector takes out Gustavo Fring (pictured) with a loopy suicide bomb, avenging the deaths of his OTHER nephews. We’ll get to these guys quickly.
Also Read: ‘Better Call Saul’ Star Michael Mando StudioWrap Portraits (Exclusive Photos)
AMC
Ken (Kyle Bornheimer) Here’s a type of deep pulls that we alluded to earlier. In “Breaking Bad,” obnoxious Ken inadvertently helped Walter White break unhealthy, and his mode of transportation suffered the implications.
First, Ken stole Walt’s parking house at a financial institution, whereas bragging on his bluetooth. Later, the loudmouth continued his boastful, irritating conduct. So Walt blew up his automotive, as chemists do.
In Season 2 of “Saul,” Jimmy and Kim trick Ken into shopping for them a ton of high-priced tequila pictures at a swanky bar. The inventory dealer with “KEN WINS” on his BMW license plates tends to lose lots on this universe.
Also Read: ‘Better Call Saul’ Writers: Walter White May Still Be Alive During Gene’s Omaha Cinnabon Scenes
AMC
Gustavo Fring (Giancarlo Esposito) After being teased on the finish of Season 2, The Chicken Man and “Breaking Bad’s” largest…