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SEASON 1:
Short-lived series from 1970.
Not many of the thirteen filmed episodes (which includes an unaired pilot; episode zero for listing purposes) appear to exist. The composer credits on IMDb were done by me with the loads in this thread. There's just nothing else to use to try and complete them.
ASCAP shows Fred Steiner and George Duning for cues, as well, so they likely scored episodes, too.
Normally I wouldn't cover a series unless I had half of it to do, but with the limited number of episodes available, I decided to go ahead.
Attention readers: I have been implementing a system that is nothing more than a note to myself; for cues that I want to include in a suite one day, for now on I will denote them with ^ symbol. It has no special meaning to anyone else but myself. No, the lack of an up arrow symbol doesn't mean the cue is bad (it just may have too much SFX or FX for suite use or just isn't worth my time to edit and include). Hence forth this system will be in all future threads and pre-exiting threads that I go back to for missed episodes. Anything in ( ) are just notes to the arrow and you need not bother with that. The system does not mean that I will make a suite or that one has been made, it's simply for my own reference if and when I do decide to.
"Breakdown" (4)
By: Lyn Murray
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6jcLh5MFzu4
Highlights:
0:37 in.
1:47 in.^
3:20 in.^
8:15 in.^
16:04 in.^
18:57 in.^
24:37 in.^
27:13 in.^
31:37 in.^
35:57 in.^
36:45 in. And the cue after the commercial break.^(both)
48:30 in.^
Wow, this is terrible. No wonder the show was short-lived. Clearly paycheck territory for Murray.
(Note to Me: 46:09)
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Posted: |
Jan 20, 2022 - 11:04 AM
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By: |
filmusicnow
(Member)
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SEASON 1:
Short-lived series from 1970.
Not many of the thirteen filmed episodes (which includes an unaired pilot; episode zero for listing purposes) appear to exist. The composer credits on IMDb were done by me with the loads in this thread. There's just nothing else to use to try and complete them.
ASCAP shows Fred Steiner and George Duning for cues, as well, so they likely scored episodes, too.
Normally I wouldn't cover a series unless I had half of it to do, but with the limited number of episodes available, I decided to go ahead.
"Breakdown" (4)
By: Lyn Murray
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6jcLh5MFzu4
Highlights:
0:37 in.
1:47 in.^
3:20 in.^
8:15 in.^
16:04 in.^
18:57 in.^
24:37 in.^
27:13 in.^
31:37 in.^
35:57 in.^
36:45 in. And the cue after the commercial break.^(both)
48:30 in.^
Wow, this is terrible. Clearly paycheck territory for Murray. No wonder the show was short-lived.
(Note to Me: 46:09)
"The Most Deadly Games" was produced by Aaron Spelling, and Duning was the music director for Aaron Spelling Productions for one year ('70-71); ironically, when he was a staff composer at Columbia, one of his orchestrators was Herschel Burke Gilbert, who would later cross paths with Spelling at Four Star Television.
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I remember seeing that post.
No, I don't upload film and television projects.
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Continuing SEASON 1:
"Photo Finish" (6)
By: Nelson Riddle
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVd_vC3PyjU
Highlights:
4:59 in.^
17:10 in.^
20:05 in.^
30:11 in.^
34:16 in.^
38:20 in.^
50:46 in.^
Booorrriiinnnggg. Glad I don't have to sit through another episode.
(NtM: 44:21)
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There are no further episodes up with credited scores, so no … nothing else I have to sit through.
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