Title: Cops (TV program)
Content:  The show's theme song was "Bad Boys", performed by reggae group Inner Circle, which was played over a montage of clips. All episodes of Cops began with a disclaimer. Beginning with later episodes of season 2, the wording was: "Cops is filmed on location with the men and women of law enforcement. All suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. - Harry Newman provided by the following narration on the next episode." The disclaimer in the first two seasons was slightly different: "Cops is filmed on location as it happens. All suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law." 
Title: Star Cops
Content:  to split amongst the rest of the cast at the last minute with most of Theroux's dialogue going to Pal Kenzy. Production on Star Cops finally wrapped on 18 February 1987. The theme song for the series, titled "It Won't be Easy", was written and performed by Justin Hayward, the lead vocalist with the Moody Blues. The theme was produced by record producer Tony Visconti who also composed, with Hayward, the incidental music for every episode. Gridneff hoped that the theme would act as a gentle method of enticing casual viewers into the series. Reaction to the music and Hayward's song 
Title: COPS (animated TV series)
Content:  in so many episodes such as "The Case of the Blur Bandits"), giving C.O.P.S. a hard time to the point of replacing (actually disposing) them for good (as in "The Case of the Big Boss' Master Plan") or taking captive a certain individual to be held prisoner for ransom (as in "The Case of the Ransomed Rascal"). The music for the series was created by Shuki Levy, while the COPS theme music was written and composed by Haim Saban. Numerous characters were featured in the cartoon that did not have action figures (including Mainframe, Brian O'Malley, Whitney Morgan, Nightshade, Ms. Demeanor, and Mirage).
Title: Cops (TV program)
Content:  and Bush, I've got him at gunpoint", and a female dispatcher replies, "132 and Bush. Cover's Code 3." Another woman says, "Units 25, 14 can transmit on Tac 2", and the dispatcher replies, "Okay, we'll still send it Code 3." Then an instrumental version of "Bad Boys" plays over the credits. On the first season of Cops, instead of "132 and Bush, I've got him at gunpoint", it was a police radio excerpt from the Broward County, Florida Sheriff's Office. In the first two episodes of the second season, a different police radio excerpt from the Portland Bureau of Police was used. Cops aired on Fox's traditional Saturday-night lineup since its debut in 1989. 
Title: RoboCop (1988 video game)
Content:  all time. The title theme of the Ocean Software versions (composed by Jonathan Dunn) has become well known for its serene, calm tune, which heavily contrasted the tone of both the actual game and the source material; the version of the theme heard in the Game Boy port was later licensed by European kitchen appliance company Ariston for use in a series of TV adverts. The song was also used as the theme song for Charlie Brooker's documentary, How Videogames Changed the World, and was one of Brooker's selections on Desert Island Discs. It was also used as the music for the Internet short, "Dilbert 3" and was sampled in Lil B's song, "In Down Bad", from his mixtape "White Flame".
Title: Cops (TV program)
Content:  Lancaster provided the following narration on the pilot episode: "Cops is about real people, and real crime. It was filmed entirely on location, with the men and women who work in law enforcement." During at least the first season, episodes featured original scoring in a vein similar to the instrumental backing of the opening song. Some cues were short, others longer, usually over montages. Among the composers who scored episodes were Michael Lewis and Nathan Wang. The Spike/Paramount Network version of the show added the Twitter handle and Facebook URL as its social media pages to the intro in 2013 until it was removed in 2020.
Title: Hangin' with Mr. Cooper
Content:  The show had three different theme songs throughout its run. The first season's theme song was performed by the show's stars, Dawnn Lewis, Holly Robinson, and the R&B quartet En Vogue, and was written by Foster and McElroy. Lewis and Robinson perform most of the theme, while En Vogue sings "Cooper" in the chorus. This sequence was styled similarly to a music video. This was the only opening title sequence during the show's to feature two different versions. The version used in most episodes lasted only 32 seconds. However, a couple of episodes used a minute-long version that included an extra stanza that was not included in the 
Title: X-Cops
Content:  to involve Mulder and Scully." The network, fearing that people would not understand that "X-Cops" was actually an episode of The X-Files, vetoed this idea. A compromise was eventually reached: the episode would open with the Cops theme song, but The X-Files credits would also appear after the opening scene. In addition, the commercial bumpers would feature red and blue lights flashing across The X-Files logo while dialogue is heard in the background, in a similar fashion to the Cops logo. The episode also features a disclaimer at the beginning informing viewers that the episode is a special installment of The X-Files to prevent watchers from thinking that the show "has been preempted this week by Cops".
Title: List of television theme music
Content:  Here") - The 88 ; Condo ("Live and Love it Up") - Drake Frye ; Coop & Cami Ask the World ("Ask the World") - Dakota Lotus and Ruby Rose Turner ; Cop Rock ("Under the Gun") - Randy Newman ; Cops ("Bad Boys") - Inner Circle ; Corner Gas ("Not a Lot Going On") - Craig Northey and Jesse Valenzuela ; Coronet Blue - Lenny Welch ; Cory in the House - Kyle Massey and Maiara Walsh ; The Cosby Mysteries - Craig Handy and David Weiss ; The Cosby Show ("Kiss Me") - Stu Gardner and Bill Cosby; (sung by Bobby McFerrin) ; 
Title: Renegade (TV series)
Content:  The show had the following voiceover before every episode, provided by Don LaFontaine, summarizing the plot of the series: "He was a cop, and good at his job, but he committed the ultimate sin—and testified against other cops gone bad. Cops that tried to kill him, but got the woman he loved instead. Framed for murder, now he prowls the badlands...an outlaw hunting outlaws...a bounty hunter...a renegade." The "Renegade" theme that followed was composed by Mike Post.

Question: who sings the theme song for the tv show cops?
Answer: Inner Circle.
Jamaican reggae band Inner Circle.