yes music theory can explain:
the name of the song is "Yakety Sax" by Boots Randolph. He was a Nashville musician who died a few years ago. A Saxophonist in a environment of guitarists playing country music. He was a master saxophonist whom used double tonguing as a notable tool in his performance. the song has an oompa oompa bass line characterized in polkas. this type of rhythm can be found in music from all nationalities.why the V-I bass line or I-V bassline is called a polka referring to polish music is a query. its a very popular dance rhythm used in marching bands from way back when. You'll find this same beat in german, spanish, hungarian, musics. while performing at weddings when the band plays this beat, even before the melody begins the crowd hits the dance floor.
Ellynne P.
The theme song from Benny Hill is inherently comedic in my opinion. The way the sax player articulates, slides, and accents the notes, the tempo, rhythm, the fast “jumping” lines, and the little circus motif thrown in there all help to make this tune comedic. It’s the opposite of a dirge, which is slow and mournful and often in a minor key tonality.02/23/21