WWE WrestleMania 33: 5 Most underrated musical performances in the event's history
A major part of the pageantry and the grandeur that makes WrestleMania the extravaganza it is are the live musical performances. They have become a staple of WrestleMania in the last decade, with this year's instalment featuring Flo Rida and Pitbull, among others, singing the show's theme song, “Greenlight.”
The various renditions of “America the Beautiful” we have had over the years have also been amazing, but the tradition of bands and artists singing Superstars to the ring is perhaps the best use of a live musical act at the event. It has always added a sense of extravagance to the stars’ entrances and adds to the pomp and circumstance of WrestleMania.
Fans tend to remember Motorhead's live performances for Triple H in years past, as well as POD performing for Rey Mysterio at WrestleMania 22, but there are a handful of underrated musical acts from WrestleMania's storied history that have gone under the radar.
#5 Snoop Dogg (WrestleMania 32)
While there were several other celebrities that should have been inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame before Snoop Dogg, he wasn't an unworthy recipient considering all the work he has done with the company over the years. He entered the illustrious hall the weekend of WrestleMania 32 and gave a good speech.
His weekend didn't end there, though, as he was asked to play a part in Sasha Banks' first-ever entrance at WrestleMania that Sunday. After all, the two are cousins in real life, and Snoop performing her theme song live would make her matchup that much more memorable.
Decked out in her Eddie Guerrero-inspired ring gear, The Boss was accompanied in her walk to the ring by Snoop Dogg, but only after he had rapped and remixed her entrance song. It was a cool moment that virtually solidified Banks as a star, despite her loss that night.