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Let me guess: the Lincoln music was composed by an uncredited Johnny Williams, and we're all going to be blown away to find out that he reprises this material in the score to the new Spielberg movie! 
That would be pretty bizarre.
--Almost as bizarre as seeing the words "Justin Boggan" on this message board again.
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Let me clarify, as I see my original question wasn't clear: I meant, the two "unsung" composers -- did they contribute original scoring, or was it stock?
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Jeff, I have another question nagging me for a while: the score for "Return to Tomorrow" by George Duning contains (apart from a few tracked cues) mainly new music by Duning (the more "romantic" themes for Sargon and Thalassa), but later in the episode, when Henoch begins his sinister acts, we clearly hear the "danger motif" from Steiner's scores from "Balance of Terror" and "Mirror, Mirror", interwoven with Dunings music. Did Duning USE Steiner's motif here, or was it some clever mixing by the musical editor, using the new Duning music and pre-existing Steiner cues?
Duning interpolated Steiner's theme
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I'd like to hear that bit of music in Space Seed when Kirk is smashing the glass on Khan's freezing unit. I think it's another Balance of Terror outtake, the theme is unmistakable. It wasn't used in any other episode.
You'll want to listen to "The Conscience of the King" then.
What's funny is, when I would be working on this set and came upon a piece of music like that, I would say to Jeff, "They're reviving Khan now" and not necessarily what the music was composed for.
Neil
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I'd like to hear that bit of music in Space Seed when Kirk is smashing the glass on Khan's freezing unit. I think it's another Balance of Terror outtake, the theme is unmistakable. It wasn't used in any other episode.
You'll want to listen to "The Conscience of the King" then.
What's funny is, when I would be working on this set and came upon a piece of music like that, I would say to Jeff, "They're reviving Khan now" and not necessarily what the music was composed for.
Neil
GAH! I think I'm going to just stop talking and wait to read the booklet while listening to the CDs. I once though this was "King" because the wood wind arrangement yelled out "Mullendore!" But then that damned theme which was all over Balance of Terror convinced me otherwise. Methinks most of what we assumed about who wrote when and when is going to be turned pretty much upside down.
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If it's not in reverse alphabetical order by composer's first name, they've just lost a sale.
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Extras, like the recent re-record of the theme, last.
I haven't read this entire thread but is this going to be included in the set?
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Yes, I believe they are. Probably one of the few tracks I won't listen to more than once. I was never a fan of the rerecording and when I watch the Blu-Rays, even when I choose the new effects, I go with the mono sound mix.
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The main title re-recordings are going to be there, from what I understand.
I personally like the re-recordings, save for the soprano, which just doesn't sound right to me.
This is going to be quite the treat, and probably the biggest hilight of the CD shelf. If it'll even fit, of course.
I'll have to figure out how to display it, but I'll make room.
Once I have this, and Generations is out there complete, there will be an interesting milestone reached:
Every scene that was scored with James T. Kirk will be musically released.
Every scored scene with the original USS Enterprise will have been released on CD. Every voyage. Every moment.
That's unheard of.
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Extras, like the recent re-record of the theme, last.
I haven't read this entire thread but is this going to be included in the set?
My very first thought was "why would this thread be included in the set?"
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Mr. Bond, you and the others involved are doing just fine.
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MIAMI VICE
that's the box set i want!
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