Jeppe Riddervold

Credits[]

Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu[]

Day of the Departed[]

• "Day of the Departed"

Other mini-movies[]

• "2012 blooper reel"

Trivia[]

• He also served as the music director for LEGO Star Wars: The Freemaker Adventures and LEGO Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles.
• Riddervold's contribution to The Weekend Whip, beyond contributing to Ninjago's music in general, is unclear.
  • In the credits for the Pilot episodes, he is credited with producing the song.^[3]
  • However, he is not credited with contributing to the song in any way in the credits of the Mini-movies and Season 1: Rise of the Snakes. Instead, Edsel Dope is credited with producing the song.^[4][5]
  • In the credits for Season 2: Legacy of the Green Ninja, Dope is still listed as producing the song, while Riddervold is listed as an executive producer of the song.^[6]
  • In the credits for Season 3: Rebooted, Riddervold is only credited with producing the song's remix for that season.^[7]
  • For Season 4: Tournament of Elements and Season 5: Possession, Riddervold is credited as a co-producer for the original song, seperate from Dope's "produced by" credit, and, alongside Andreas Kruger, for creating the specific Weekend Whip remixes for both seasons.^[8][9]
  • In the credits for Season 6: Skybound and Season 7: The Hands of Time, Riddervold is the only person credited with producing the original song and, alongside Andreas Kruger, creating the Weekend Whip remixes for those seasons.^[10][11]
  • In Decoded, Riddervold is credited with producing The Weekend Whip (Michael AM 2014 Remix), the version used in the series, but not the original song (listed as the "Official Ninjago Theme Song").^[12]
  • The credits for Day of the Departed, Season 11: Secrets of the Forbidden Spinjitzu, Season 12: Prime Empire, and Season 13: Master of the Mountain all list Riddervold as having written that entry's theme song, simply titled "Weekend Whip". Whether this refers to the original version or the versions created for each specific entry is unclear. Riddervold is credited with writing the song alongside Erin Chapman, who was also credited with writing the song in the credits for all previous seasons.^{[2][13][14][15]}
  • For Season 15: Crystalized, Riddervold, alongside Chapman, is credited with writing the season's theme song, The Crystalized Whip ("The Crystal Whip" in the credits).^[16]
  • In the credits for Season 4 (Dragons Rising), the Weekend Whip is solely credited to Riddervold and Chapman. This credit is seperate from the credit for The Merged Whip.^[17]
• He, along with Jay Vincent and Michael Kramer, is one the only members of the production crew to have worked on all seasons of Ninjago and Ninjago: Dragons Rising.

References[]