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* The [[DuelingDubs most known]] Brazilian dub of ''Series/ElChavoDelOcho'' (known simply as ''[[CompletelyDifferentTitle Chaves]]'' in the region) replaces most of its original soundtrack with stock music library by Bruton Music, especially from the album ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmFdebjMc6Q Kids and Cartoons]]'' by John Fiddy and Tony Hymas. That album in question [[SongAssociation later became so popular among the Brazilian fandom]] that people there often didn't know it wasn't composed for show and the album dates [[NewerThanTheyThink even after the show itself]].

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* The [[DuelingDubs most known]] Brazilian dub of ''Series/ElChavoDelOcho'' (known simply as ''[[CompletelyDifferentTitle Chaves]]'' in the region) (alongside other Series/{{Chespirito}} shows) replaces most of its original soundtrack with stock music library by Bruton Music, especially from the album ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmFdebjMc6Q Kids and Cartoons]]'' by John Fiddy and Tony Hymas. That album in question [[SongAssociation later became so popular among the Brazilian fandom]] that people there often didn't know it wasn't composed for show and the album dates [[NewerThanTheyThink even after the show itself]].
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* The [[DuelingDubs most known]] Brazilian dub of ''Series/ElChavoDelOcho'' (known simply as ''[[CompletelyDifferentTitle Chaves]]'' in the region) replaces most of its original soundtrack with stock music library by Bruton Music, especially from the album ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmFdebjMc6Q Kids and Cartoons]]'' by John Fiddy and Tony Hymas. That album in question [[SongAssociation later became so popular among the Brazilian fandom]] that people there often didn't know it wasn't composed for show and the album dates [[NewerThanTheyThink even after the show itself]].
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* some of the [[CompilationMovie Compilation Movies]] that ''Series/TheManFromUNCLE'' generated for international theatrical release. Needed to have original music (others kept the music composed for the episodes.
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* ''Anime/StreetFighterIITheAnimatedMovie'' had a UsefulNotes/JPop soundtrack for its original release, which was then changed into a UsefulNotes/{{Grunge}} soundtrack for the English dub done by Creator/MangaEntertainment. The recent Creator/DiscotekMedia release allows the viewer to watch the English dub with either the English or Japanese soundtracks.

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* ''Anime/StreetFighterIITheAnimatedMovie'' had a UsefulNotes/JPop JPop soundtrack for its original release, which was then changed into a UsefulNotes/{{Grunge}} {{Grunge}} soundtrack for the English dub done by Creator/MangaEntertainment. The recent Creator/DiscotekMedia release allows the viewer to watch the English dub with either the English or Japanese soundtracks.
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* ''Anime/StreetFighterIITheAnimatedMovie'' had a UsefulNotes/JPop soundtrack for its original release, which was then changed into a UsefulNotes/{{Grunge}} soundtrack for the English dub done by Creator/MangaEntertainment. The recent Creator/DiscotekMedia release allows the viewer to watch the English dub with either the English or Japanese soundtracks.
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* The NA version of ''Cyber Speedway'' replaces the original electronic/trance soundtrack with a rock soundtrack by obscure band The Bygone Dogs.
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* ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehogCD'' is well-known for replacing the original soundtrack, by Naofumi Hataya and Masafumi Ogata, with new music composed by Spencer Nilsen and David Young for the American version. Meanwhile, the European and Australian versions got the Hataya/Ogata soundtrack. The PC version of the game used the Nilsen/Young soundtrack for all language versions, while ''Gems Collection'' used it in the American, European and Australian versions (but retained the Hataya soundtrack in the Japanese version). Eventually, the [[VideoGameRemake 2011 remake]] allowed the player to toggle between ''both'' soundtracks across all language versions (sans lyrics for the Japanese theme songs due to copyright issues).

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* ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehogCD'' is well-known for replacing the original soundtrack, by Naofumi Hataya and Masafumi Ogata, with new music composed by Spencer Nilsen and David Young for the American version. Meanwhile, the European and Australian versions got the Hataya/Ogata soundtrack. The PC version of the game used the Nilsen/Young soundtrack for all language versions, while ''Gems Collection'' used it in the American, European and Australian versions (but retained the Hataya soundtrack in the Japanese version). Eventually, the [[VideoGameRemake 2011 remake]] allowed the player to toggle between ''both'' soundtracks across all language versions (sans lyrics for the Japanese theme songs due to copyright issues). ''[[CompilationRerelease Sonic Origins]]'' retains the option to switch soundtracks, while also reinstating the lyrics for the Japanese themes.
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* Saban's ''Glitter Force'' dubs of ''Anime/SmilePreCure'' and ''Anime/DokiDokiPreCure'' completely ditched the original Japanese score for a much more western pop-soundtrack. This also applies to the CGI Dance sequences that plays after each episode, resulting in all of them getting re-animated for the dub.
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* The Japanese version of the ''VideoGame/DragonBallZBudokaiTenkaichi'' trilogy (where it's known there as the ''Sparking!'' series) re-uses the Shunsuke Kikuchi anime soundtrack for its battle themes. Meanwhile, the North American and PAL releases has Kenji Yamamoto (''Tenkaichi 1'', recycling the soundtrack from the ''Budokai'' series), Takanori Arima (''Tenkaichi 2''), and Toshiyuki Kishi (''Tenkaichi 3'') handling the games' soundtracks.
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* Mike Shinoda worked on a new soundtrack to ''Film/TheRaid'' (released in the US as ''The Raid: Redemption'').

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* Mike Shinoda worked on a new The soundtrack to for ''Film/TheRaid'' (released in was originally done by Indonesian composers Aria Prayogi and Fajar Yuskemal, who had worked with director Gareth Evans on ''Film/{{Merantau}}''. When Creator/SonyPicturesClassics managed to acquire the US international distribution rights for the film (re-christened as ''The Raid: Redemption'').Redemption'' for the United States), they hired Joseph Trapanese[[note]]Who had worked with Music/DaftPunk on ''Film/TronLegacy''[[/note]] and Music/LinkinPark[=/=]Music/FortMinor frontman Mike Shinoda to create a new score for the film.
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* The Manga UK dub of ''Anime/CyberCityOedo808'' received a new rock soundtrack scored by Rory [=Mc=]Farlane.


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* ''VideoGame/AfterBurner III'': The Japanese release of the Sega CD version employs a jazzy/fusion score, which the western releases swapped out with the arranged soundtrack from the UsefulNotes/FMTowns port of ''After Burner''.
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* ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehogCD'' is well-known for replacing the original soundtrack by Naofumi Hataya et. al with new music composed by Spencer Nilsen and David Young for the American version. Meanwhile, the European and Australian versions got the Hataya soundtrack. The PC version of the game used the Nilsen & Young soundtrack for all language versions, while ''Gems Collection'' used it in the American, European and Australian versions (but retained the Hataya soundtrack in the Japanese version). Eventually, an UpdatedRerelease version was released during the seventh generation that allows the player to toggle between ''both'' soundtracks across all language versions (sans lyrics for Hataya's theme songs due to copyright issues).

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* ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehogCD'' is well-known for replacing the original soundtrack soundtrack, by Naofumi Hataya et. al and Masafumi Ogata, with new music composed by Spencer Nilsen and David Young for the American version. Meanwhile, the European and Australian versions got the Hataya Hataya/Ogata soundtrack. The PC version of the game used the Nilsen & Young Nilsen/Young soundtrack for all language versions, while ''Gems Collection'' used it in the American, European and Australian versions (but retained the Hataya soundtrack in the Japanese version). Eventually, an UpdatedRerelease version was released during the seventh generation that allows [[VideoGameRemake 2011 remake]] allowed the player to toggle between ''both'' soundtracks across all language versions (sans lyrics for Hataya's the Japanese theme songs due to copyright issues).
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* The ''[[UsefulNotes/{{NintendoEntertainmentSystem}} Famicom Disk System]]'' cartridge slot has extra pins that some games used to expand the audio capabilities. When the console was exported in America as the Nintendo Entertainment System, the pins were replaced with an anti-piracy subsystem, meaning that games that used it had to re-scored for the music to sound good. A list of games that use these pins can be found here [[https://www.nesdev.org/wiki/List_of_games_with_expansion_audio]]. A visualization of the audio channels of [[VideoGame/{{CastlevaniaIIIDraculasCurse}} Castlevania III]], one of the most notable examples, can be found here [[https://www.copetti.org/writings/consoles/nes/#tab-15-1-extra-channels]].
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* The Funimation dubs of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'' have the original Kikuchi score replaced with a guitar-heavy rock soundtrack by Faulconer Productions. This has caused a certain amount of "{{Macekre}} vs. {{Woolseyism}}" debating, since many Western fans feel the dub soundtrack fits the action much better. Later releases of both shows have the option of restoring the original Kikuchi score. (''Manga/DragonBall'' never had a replacement soundtrack for its uncut version, and Anime/DragonBallZKai and Anime/DragonBallSuper were made after Funimation stopped rescoring Dragon Ball anime.)

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* The Funimation dubs of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'' have the original Kikuchi score replaced with a guitar-heavy rock soundtrack by Faulconer Productions. This has caused a certain amount of "{{Macekre}} vs. {{Woolseyism}}" debating, since many Western fans with some feeling the dub score ruined the intent and emotion the original had, while others feel the dub soundtrack fits the action much better. Later releases of both shows have the option of restoring the original Kikuchi score. (''Manga/DragonBall'' never had a replacement soundtrack for its uncut version, and Anime/DragonBallZKai and Anime/DragonBallSuper were made after Funimation stopped rescoring Dragon Ball anime.)
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* When Creator/{{Nelvana}} dubbed ''Manga/CardcaptorSakura'', one of many changes was replacing Takayuki Negishi's original score with new music.


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* ''WesternAnimation/ThomasAndFriends'': When Season 7 (the last of the classic era) aired in the US, they replaced Mike O'Donnell and Junior Campbell's score with a new score by Robert Hartshorne. This is because on TV, Season 7 aired alongside Season 8 (the start of the HIT era), which also had a score by Hartshorne, and they didn't want to confuse kids. The US also redubbed a few Season 6 episodes with Hartshorne music (and Michael Brandon re-narrating over Alec Baldwin).
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** The UnderTheSea stage for ''VideoGame/MegaManX5'' (also known as Duff Mcwhalen/Tidal Whale's stage) has a completely original soundtrack in the Japanese version, but in the North American/Non-Japan version, it's a remix of Bubble Crab's stage music from ''VideoGame/MegaManX2''.

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** The UnderTheSea stage for ''VideoGame/MegaManX5'' (also known as Duff Mcwhalen/Tidal Whale's stage) has a completely original soundtrack in the Japanese version, but in the North American/Non-Japan version, international versions, it's a remix of Bubble Crab's stage music from ''VideoGame/MegaManX2''.



* ''VideoGame/GranTurismo'' 1 and 2 for the original UsefulNotes/PlayStation. In Japan, they had original jazz fusion soundtracks by Masahiro Andoh and Isamu Ohira; the Western releases had them replaced with licensed rock songs. The subsequent games unified the soundtracks for all regions - except the opening theme, which in Japan is ''always'' Andoh's "Moon Over The Castle."

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* ''VideoGame/GranTurismo'' 1 and 2 for the original UsefulNotes/PlayStation. In Japan, Japanese, they had original jazz fusion soundtracks by Masahiro Andoh and Isamu Ohira; the Western releases had them replaced with licensed rock songs. The subsequent games unified the soundtracks for all regions - except the opening theme, which in Japan Japanese is ''always'' Andoh's "Moon Over The Castle."
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* Most of the music in the NES version of ''VideoGame/{{Rygar}}'' was replaced for the English release, for whatever reason.
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* ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehogCD'' is well-known for replacing the original soundtrack by Naofumi Hataya et. al with new music composed by Spencer Nilsen and David Young for the American version. Meanwhile, the European and Australian versions got the Hataya soundtrack. The PC version of the game used the Nilsen & Young soundtrack for all language versions, while ''Gems Collection'' used it in the American, European and Australian versions (but retained the Hataya soundtrack in the Japanese version). Eventually, an UpdatedRerelease version was released during the seventh generation that allows the player to toggle between ''both'' soundtracks across all language versions (sans lyrics for Hataya's theme songs).

to:

* ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehogCD'' is well-known for replacing the original soundtrack by Naofumi Hataya et. al with new music composed by Spencer Nilsen and David Young for the American version. Meanwhile, the European and Australian versions got the Hataya soundtrack. The PC version of the game used the Nilsen & Young soundtrack for all language versions, while ''Gems Collection'' used it in the American, European and Australian versions (but retained the Hataya soundtrack in the Japanese version). Eventually, an UpdatedRerelease version was released during the seventh generation that allows the player to toggle between ''both'' soundtracks across all language versions (sans lyrics for Hataya's theme songs).songs due to copyright issues).
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* Creator/FourKidsEntertainment was notorious for doing this with pretty much all of their shows in addition to their general [[{{Macekre}} editing]] (''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' was an exception, at least for the earlier seasons). Notably, in ''Anime/SonicX'', during the ''VideoGame/SonicAdventure2'' arc, the game's theme "Live and Learn" kicked in during the climatic ending, but 4Kids completely axed the music and replaced it with their usual faux orchestra music, removing a lot of the impact.
* After The Pokémon Company took over as the English dubbers to ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'', they continued the habit of replacing the original Japanese scores, though to a lesser extent, with only music that comes directly from the games receiving this treatment.

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* Creator/FourKidsEntertainment was notorious for doing this with pretty much all of their shows in addition to their general [[{{Macekre}} editing]] (''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' (''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'' was an exception, at least for the earlier seasons). Notably, in ''Anime/SonicX'', during the ''VideoGame/SonicAdventure2'' arc, the game's theme "Live and Learn" kicked in during the climatic ending, but 4Kids completely axed the music and replaced it with their usual faux orchestra music, it, removing a lot of the impact.
* After The Pokémon Company International took over as the English dubbers to ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'', they continued the habit of replacing the original Japanese scores, though to a lesser extent, with only music that comes directly from the games receiving this treatment.treatment (due to licensing issues).



* The Funimation dubs of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'' have the original Kikuchi score replaced with a guitar-heavy rock soundtrack. This has caused a certain amount of "{{Macekre}} vs. {{Woolseyism}}" debating, since many Western fans feel the dub soundtrack fits the action much better. Later releases of both shows have the option of restoring the original Kikuchi score. (''Manga/DragonBall'' never had a replacement soundtrack for its uncut version, and Anime/DragonBallZKai and Anime/DragonBallSuper were made after Funimation stopped rescoring Dragon Ball anime)
* Saban (and later Disney)'s dubs of ''Franchise/{{Digimon}}''.

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* The Funimation dubs of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'' have the original Kikuchi score replaced with a guitar-heavy rock soundtrack.soundtrack by Faulconer Productions. This has caused a certain amount of "{{Macekre}} vs. {{Woolseyism}}" debating, since many Western fans feel the dub soundtrack fits the action much better. Later releases of both shows have the option of restoring the original Kikuchi score. (''Manga/DragonBall'' never had a replacement soundtrack for its uncut version, and Anime/DragonBallZKai and Anime/DragonBallSuper were made after Funimation stopped rescoring Dragon Ball anime)
*
anime.)
%%*
Saban (and later Disney)'s dubs of ''Franchise/{{Digimon}}''.
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* For the US release of ''Film/TheNeverendingStory'', Klaus Doldinger's classical orchestra soundtrack was replaced in large parts by a synthesizer-based soundtrack by Giorgio Moroder.

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* For the US release of ''Film/TheNeverendingStory'', Klaus Doldinger's Music/KlausDoldinger's classical orchestra soundtrack was replaced in large parts by a synthesizer-based soundtrack by Giorgio Moroder.
Music/GiorgioMoroder.
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* The Funimation dubs of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'' have the original Kikuchi score replaced with a guitar-heavy rock soundtrack. This has caused a certain amount of "{{Macekre}} vs. {{Woolseyism}}" debating, since many Western fans feel the dub soundtrack fits the action much better. Later releases of both shows have the option of restoring the original Kikuchi score. (Anime/DragonBall never had a replacement soundtrack for its uncut version, and Anime/DragonBallZKai and Anime/DragonBallSuper were made after Funimation stopped rescoring Dragon Ball anime)

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* The Funimation dubs of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'' have the original Kikuchi score replaced with a guitar-heavy rock soundtrack. This has caused a certain amount of "{{Macekre}} vs. {{Woolseyism}}" debating, since many Western fans feel the dub soundtrack fits the action much better. Later releases of both shows have the option of restoring the original Kikuchi score. (Anime/DragonBall (''Manga/DragonBall'' never had a replacement soundtrack for its uncut version, and Anime/DragonBallZKai and Anime/DragonBallSuper were made after Funimation stopped rescoring Dragon Ball anime)
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* The Funimation dubs of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'' have the original Kikuchi score replaced with a guitar-heavy rock soundtrack. This has caused a certain amount of "{{Macekre}} vs. {{Woolseyism}}" debating, since many Western fans feel the dub soundtrack fits the action much better. Later releases of both shows have the option of restoring the original Kikuchi score. (AnimeDragonBall never had a replacement soundtrack for its uncut version, and Anime/DragonBallZKai and Anime/DragonBallSuper were made after Funimation stopped rescoring Dragon Ball anime)

to:

* The Funimation dubs of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'' have the original Kikuchi score replaced with a guitar-heavy rock soundtrack. This has caused a certain amount of "{{Macekre}} vs. {{Woolseyism}}" debating, since many Western fans feel the dub soundtrack fits the action much better. Later releases of both shows have the option of restoring the original Kikuchi score. (AnimeDragonBall (Anime/DragonBall never had a replacement soundtrack for its uncut version, and Anime/DragonBallZKai and Anime/DragonBallSuper were made after Funimation stopped rescoring Dragon Ball anime)
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* The Funimation dubs of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' have the original music replaced with a guitar-heavy rock soundtrack. This has caused a certain amount of "{{Macekre}} vs. {{Woolseyism}}" debating, since many Western fans feel the dub soundtrack fits the action much better.

to:

* The Funimation dubs of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'' and ''Anime/DragonBallGT'' have the original music Kikuchi score replaced with a guitar-heavy rock soundtrack. This has caused a certain amount of "{{Macekre}} vs. {{Woolseyism}}" debating, since many Western fans feel the dub soundtrack fits the action much better. Later releases of both shows have the option of restoring the original Kikuchi score. (AnimeDragonBall never had a replacement soundtrack for its uncut version, and Anime/DragonBallZKai and Anime/DragonBallSuper were made after Funimation stopped rescoring Dragon Ball anime)
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* International releases of ''Film/GoneWithTheWind'' had a different prologue scroll that was meant to explain the Civil War to foreign audiences. So, instead of a slow, choral rendition of "Dixie", the international version used a bombastic rendition of "Battle Hymn of the Republic".

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* International releases of ''Film/GoneWithTheWind'' had a different prologue scroll that was meant to explain the Civil War UsefulNotes/TheAmericanCivilWar to foreign audiences. So, instead of a slow, choral rendition of "Dixie", the international version used a bombastic rendition of "Battle Hymn of the Republic".
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* Happens with North Korean animation by SEK (such as ''Animation/SquirrelAndHedgehog'', ''The Great Book of Nature'' and ''Toy Toons'', and the films ''Prince Moon and Princess Sun'' and ''Young Fisherman & Black Dragon''), licensed overseas by Creator/Mondo TV. The new music is composed by John Sposito.

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* Happens with North Korean animation by SEK (such as ''Animation/SquirrelAndHedgehog'', ''The Great Book of Nature'' and ''Toy Toons'', and the films ''Prince Moon and Princess Sun'' and ''Young Fisherman & Black Dragon''), licensed overseas by Creator/Mondo TV.Creator/MondoTV. The new music is composed by John Sposito.
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* Happens with English-dubbed versions of Japanese anime by Creator/MondoTV and Interfilm Company (''Robin Hood'' and ''The Legend of Snow White''). The replaced music is composed by Mark Bradley, Bill Nabb and Terry Wilson.

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* Happens with English-dubbed versions of Japanese anime by Creator/MondoTV and Interfilm Company (''Robin Hood'' and ''The Legend of Snow White''). The replaced new music is composed by Mark Bradley, Bill Nabb and Terry Wilson.



* Happens with North Korean animation by SEK (such as ''Animation/SquirrelAndHedgehog'', ''The Great Book of Nature'' and ''Toy Toons'', and the films ''Prince Moon and Princess Sun'' and ''Young Fisherman & Black Dragon''), licensed overseas by Creator/Mondo TV. The replaced music is composed by John Sposito.

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* Happens with North Korean animation by SEK (such as ''Animation/SquirrelAndHedgehog'', ''The Great Book of Nature'' and ''Toy Toons'', and the films ''Prince Moon and Princess Sun'' and ''Young Fisherman & Black Dragon''), licensed overseas by Creator/Mondo TV. The replaced new music is composed by John Sposito.
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* Happens with English-dubbed versions of Japanese anime by Creator/MondoTV and Interfilm Company (''Robin Hood'' and ''The Legend of Snow White'').

to:

* Happens with English-dubbed versions of Japanese anime by Creator/MondoTV and Interfilm Company (''Robin Hood'' and ''The Legend of Snow White''). The replaced music is composed by Mark Bradley, Bill Nabb and Terry Wilson.



* Happens with North Korean animation by SEK (such as ''Animation/SquirrelAndHedgehog'', ''The Great Book of Nature'' and ''Toy Toons'', and the films ''Prince Moon and Princess Sun'' and ''Young Fisherman & Black Dragon''), licensed overseas by Creator/MondoTV.

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* Happens with North Korean animation by SEK (such as ''Animation/SquirrelAndHedgehog'', ''The Great Book of Nature'' and ''Toy Toons'', and the films ''Prince Moon and Princess Sun'' and ''Young Fisherman & Black Dragon''), licensed overseas by Creator/MondoTV.Creator/Mondo TV. The replaced music is composed by John Sposito.
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[[folder: Asian Animation ]]

* Happens with North Korean animation by SEK (such as ''Animation/SquirrelAndHedgehog'', ''The Great Book of Nature'' and ''Toy Toons'', and the films ''Prince Moon and Princess Sun'' and ''Young Fisherman & Black Dragon''), licensed overseas by Creator/MondoTV.
[[/folder]]
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* Happens with English-dubbed versions of Japanese anime by Company/MondoTV and Interfilm Company (''Robin Hood'' and ''The Legend of Snow White'').

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* Happens with English-dubbed versions of Japanese anime by Company/MondoTV Creator/MondoTV and Interfilm Company (''Robin Hood'' and ''The Legend of Snow White'').
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* Happens with English-dubbed versions of Japanese anime by Company/MondoTV and Interfilm Company (''Robin Hood'' and ''The Legend of Snow White'').

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