Dec 12, 2023
Rocky & Bullwinkle Theme - Birdsongs of the Mesozoic (1984)
A little manic energy to get you through the rest of your day.
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Rocky & Bullwinkle Theme - Birdsongs of the Mesozoic (1984)
A little manic energy to get you through the rest of your day.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Booker T. and the M.G.'s achieved a certain amount of fame with all of their works, so many called them to get some legitimacy. Some of these wouldn't need to, such as The Blues Brothers. You see, the latter are basically a comedy outfit, but this shouldn't suggest anything pejorative. No, you can notice an incredible respect both Aykroyd and Belushi have towards the style of music they play. Sure, they put their own humourous bent on the enterprise, you can hear that on the link that contains a 'cover' of a famous theme song, yet the fact they called Mr. Cropper and Mr. Dunn to join them suggests they wanted to go beyond the laughs, they wished to do something much more real than many would've assumed from their background.
The Royal Philharmonic Concert Orchestra / Park Avenue Beat (Perry Mason Theme, Fred Steiner - Composer
What do these three men - Basil Poledouris, Gene Coon, and Fred Steiner - have to do with the film featured in the poster? And what connection do they all have to Star Trek?
Released on January 25, 1967, First to Fight is an MGM film involving a former WWII Marine hero who is reassigned to train recruits but eventually finds himself back on the battlefield. Gene Coon wrote the screenplay, Basil Poledouris appeared in an uncredited role as Sgt. Custer, and Fred Steiner was the film’s composer. It is a mediocre film, but it is of interest in this case because all three people went on to become involved in Star Trek. Of course, we know Basil Poledouris worked as an extra on Star Trek and Gene Coon was a producer for 33 episodes. But who is Fred Steiner?Â
Besides composing the score for First to Fight, Fred Steiner has the distinction of composing more scores than any other for The Original Star Trek. He was responsible for the music that appeared in 53 episodes (many uncredited) and conducted the orchestra for 11. Steiner also contributed music for Star Trek:The Motion Picture, an episode of The Next Generation, and for episodes of the two fan series, Star Trek New Voyages: Phase II and Star Trek Continues.
However, you may also recognize one of Steiner’s signature works- the theme song for Perry Mason. Steiner also wrote music for Gunsmoke, Hogan’s Heroes, Lost in Space, and The Twilight Zone, as well as for other TV shows and movies. He received an Academy Award nomination for his work on Mrs. Doubtfire.Â
This is the last of the articles of famous composers who were involved in TOS. If you know of any others, please leave a note.Â
And to conclude, an example of one of Steiner’s Star Trek compositions as conducted by the man himself.
don't remember ever watching an entire episode, but even the little kid-me loved the opening theme of this show.
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Been stuck in my head for weeks.
Fred Steiner, "Meet Marlena"
This piece was originally recorded for "Mirror, Mirror" (on 9/8/67, less than a month before the episode aired) but became part of Star Trek's music library. It's one of those bits of music that you know instantly when you hear it.
"The Enterprise / In The Chapel" from the soundtrack to "Balance Of Terror," composed by Fred Steiner.
