The album includes several versions of the show's iconic opening theme.

TELEVISION
Did you watch six seasons of Gossip Girl in a week? We won't tell.
The man who was nearly Indiana Jones helped give life to one of the most popular shows of the '80s, which ended its run 30 years ago.
One of the legendary writer's short stories bears some striking similarities to the HBO series.
The sci-fi heroine served as a role model for women interested in the sciences.
There are plenty of species named after Attenborough, but this is the first one to share its name with one of his documentaries.
People stopped by police on the popular A&E program often say they don't consent to be filmed. So how does the show find a way to do it?
The Queen wants to create a network of protected forests spanning the globe.
Even a casual trip to the bar can be "work."
For nearly 20 years, the truth surrounding the Durham, North Carolina woman's death has been shrouded in mystery—and bizarre theories.
The announcement comes just in time for World Autism Day.
As the Emmy-winning series debuts its sixth—and final—season, here are 20 things you might not know about the hilarious, Mike Judge-co-created comedy.
Before the broadcast, viewers were warned the TV movie would bring about "feelings of depression and helplessness."
9. James McAvoy, Tom Hardy, Simon Pegg, Michael Fassbender, Colin Hanks, Dominic Cooper, and Andrew Scott were among some of the up-and-coming actors who appeared in it.
If you thought the humor was sophomoric, you were on to something: The show was created by a teenager.
A Twitter user found a glimmer of a connection between Eleanor and Jean-Ralphio.
In 1988, one year before 'Cops' began asking the bad boys of America “What'cha gonna do when they come for you?,” noted victims’ advocate John Walsh was turning every American with access to Fox into a potential crime-solver on 'America’s Most Wanted'.
'The Wonder Years'—the award-winning and much-beloved 1960s-set coming-of-age series—was based on 'A Christmas Story.'
The fate of Walter White wasn't set in stone, and could have gone a few different ways.
How reality TV and an heiress inspired the show's iconic characters—plus many more behind-the-scenes facts about 'Schitt's Creek.'
It was only a matter of time before the television remake trend found its way back to Hannibal, Murdock, Face, and B.A. Baracus, the four mercenaries better known as The A-Team.
Aspect ratios matter.