Metro Boomin Reveals Lifelong Dream to Create WWE Entrance Themes
Metro Boomin, one of hip hop’s most celebrated producers, has revealed that crafting entrance themes for WWE superstars is among his “lifelong goals.” The hitmaker, known for his work with artists like Future, 21 Savage, and Travis Scott, shared the dream in a recent post on X (formerly Twitter), where he wrote:
“Would love to produce some WWE entrance themes. It’s a lifelong goal of mine.”
A longtime wrestling fan, Metro previously made an appearance at WWE’s Bad Blood event last year, further solidifying his connection to the world of sports entertainment. While WWE has yet to respond publicly to his offer, fans of both wrestling and hip hop are already buzzing at the potential crossover.
WWE has a rich history of collaborating with major names in music, particularly within hip hop. In the past, artists such as Naughty by Nature, Three 6 Mafia, and Lil’ Kim have all lent their talents to the creation of WWE themes. Metro Boomin’s cinematic production style and reputation for crafting anthemic tracks make him a compelling candidate to join that legacy.
The connection between hip hop and wrestling continues to thrive, particularly through Metro’s frequent collaborator Travis Scott. The Houston rapper made headlines with his dramatic appearance during the main event of WrestleMania 41, where he intervened to help John Cena defeat Cody Rhodes.
In a shocking moment, Rhodes pulled the referee out of the ring to confront Scott, only to be hit with a surprise Cross Rhodes. That move set the stage for Cena’s decisive pinfall and his historic 17th world championship title win.
After the match, Scott posted photos of the chaotic moment on Instagram, captioning them:
“I DONT WANT A RECEIPT I WANT BLOOOODDD AFTER JACKBOYS 2 I NEEEEEDDD THAT.”
The interaction was a continuation of a brewing storyline between Scott and Rhodes, which began earlier in the year at Elimination Chamber. During that event, Scott delivered a legitimate blow to Rhodes that left him with a black eye and a ruptured eardrum.
Speaking to Complex, Rhodes reflected on the incident with a mix of humor and warning:
“That’s wrestling. Beat me up, I’m gonna beat you up… If Travis Scott ever makes his way back into the WWE fray, maybe there’s a receipt for Travis.”
He added with a grin, “Prior to this, though, by the way, I was a Travis Scott fan! I bought those sneakers.”
Speculation is already swirling that Scott may return to the WWE ring later this year, possibly teaming up with John Cena and Logan Paul for a blockbuster tag match.
With Metro Boomin expressing interest in producing entrance themes and Travis Scott becoming an increasingly visible presence on WWE programming, the synergy between hip hop and wrestling seems stronger than ever. If WWE responds to Metro’s call, fans may soon hear the unmistakable sound of “Metro Boomin want some more” blasting through arenas — this time, not for a concert, but for the squared circle.
