The theme tune of which TV show is 'Approaching Menace' by the British composer Neil Richardson?
"He was instrumental in creating the BBC Northern Radio Orchestra in 1975 and was its conductor for many years. He died, aged 80, in Nerja, Spain. As a composer, Richardson was best known for his library music; incidental music for use in films and television, for example his ""Approaching Menace"", used as the theme to ""Mastermind"". In the 1960s he often composed under the pseudonym ""Oscar Brandenburg"", a name he shared with Johnny Pearson and Alan Moorhouse, also well known in this area. For example, he co-composed the test card piece ""Scotch Broth"". Another of his library music compositions, ""The"
"show settled in, again he found himself in the role of a straight man for the panellists. Although executives at the BBC disliked the pilot, its producer, David Hatch, threatened to resign if he could not oversee a full series. Not wishing to lose Hatch, the BBC acquiesced. The show's theme music is Frédéric Chopin's piano Waltz in D flat major, Op. 64, No. 1, nicknamed the ""Minute Waltz"" (which, despite its name, lasts longer than the 60 seconds taken to complete a round of ""Just a Minute""; the nickname actually refers to ""minute"" as in ""small"" rather than the"
"Alex Glasgow contributed episodes, and in Series 3 Jeremy Burnham and Colin Morris shared writing duties with Mitchell. Mitchell also wrote three tie-in books to the T.V. show: ""When the Boat Comes In"", ""When the Boat Comes In: The Hungry Years"" and ""When the Boat Comes In: Upwards and Onwards"". The final book brings the reader up to date with the end of the second series of the TV show. The traditional tune ""When The Boat Comes In"" was adapted by David Fanshawe and sung by Alex Glasgow for the title theme of the series. Fanshawe also composed the incidental"
"many performers, including ""Eve of Destruction"" (Barry McGuire); ""You Baby"" and ""Let Me Be"" (The Turtles); ""A Must to Avoid"" and ""Hold On!"" (Herman's Hermits); ""Take Me For What I'm Worth"" (The Searchers); and ""Secret Agent Man"" (Johnny Rivers). This last song was the theme tune for ""Danger Man"", a British TV series that had been given a new title (""Secret Agent"") and theme for the US market. Due to its line ""You're old enough to kill, but not for votin'"", ""Eve of Destruction"" was used as a rallying cry by supporters of the Twenty-sixth Amendment to the United States"
"commissioned by John Rutter and premiered by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at the Royal Albert Hall, and ""A Celebration Overture"", commissioned by the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra for its 175th anniversary and also premiered at the Royal Albert Hall in 2015. Hess is the great nephew of British pianist Dame Myra Hess. He named his music publishing company Myra Music in her honour. Hess' notable television compositions include Nigel Hess Nigel John Hess (born 22 July 1953) is a British composer, best known for his television, theatre and film soundtracks, including the theme tunes to ""Campion"", ""Maigret"", ""Wycliffe"", ""Dangerfield"", ""Hetty"
"between father and son. Henry employs two cleaners during the show's life; first Enid Thompson, and, in the third season, Fiona Fennell. The show's theme tune is Lionel Bart's """"Consider Yourself"""" from ""Oliver!"", arranged in a jazz style by Peter Knight. The series was later repeated on Channel 4, and ITV3. All 29 episodes have now been released on DVD by Network DVD. Home to Roost Home to Roost is a British sitcom produced by Yorkshire Television between 19 April 1985 and 19 January 1990. Written by Eric Chappell, it stars John Thaw as Henry Willows and Reece Dinsdale as"
"closing theme tune being broadcast around the world as well as three different closing credits designs to accompany them. Despite the many edits made to the 2002–2007 closing song, the opening theme remained unchanged for the duration at 23 seconds. This version is also featured on the soundtrack album """". A new version of the theme tune, sung by Sandra de Jong, debuted in Australia on 23 July 2007 as part of a revamp of the show. This was arranged by ""Neighbours"" Music Director, Chris Pettifer and songwriter – producer Adrian Hannan. The opening song is longer than in recent"
"and subsequently wrote the music for all ten episodes. ""Look Away"", the theme song for the opening titles of the series, is performed by Neil Patrick Harris. In keeping with the tone of the book series, the song warns the viewer against continuing to watch the unpleasant story any further. The lyrics of one verse of the song change for each pair of episodes, comprising a brief synopsis of those episodes' premise. Zoic Studios created visual effects for the series, including the effects for many of Sunny Baudelaire's actions. Tippett Studio also did work on the series, including the effects"
"using an altered playing style. In addition to his work with the Shadows he has also appeared in Cliff Richard's backing band and plays piano and occasionally vibraphone. He has composed many popular TV theme tunes including BBC sports themes such as ""Rugby Special"" (""Holy Mackerel"") and BBC Golf (""Chase Side Shoot Up""), Channel 9 Australia's cricket theme (""New Horizons""), the sitcoms ""Robin's Nest"" and ""Birds of a Feather"", ""The Ruth Rendell Mysteries"", ""Pulaski"", ""Square Deal"", ""Close to Home"", ""Murder in Mind"" and, with his son Warren, composed and played the incidental music in ""New Tricks"". Two of his most"
"Zealand comedian Al Pitcher and German comedian Henning Wehn. American comic Doug Stanhope made an appearance on the 13 September 2008 episode, as he was touring Britain at the time. Adam Richman, host of ""Man vs. Food"", appeared on 17 November 2012, but did so on ISDN rather than in studio. The show's distinctive theme tune comes from the track ""Sabotage"" by Beastie Boys, which first appeared on their 1994 album ""Ill Communication"". The segment used is from the middle of the track. The song was replaced with a different version due to contractual reasons in 2010, but made a"
"executive producer of the show, and Lilybeth Rasonable headed as the over-all in charge of the production. The song ""Hanggang Ngayon"" (lit. Until Now) is used as the series' theme song. It was written and composed by award-winning singer/songwriter Ogie Alcasid, re-arranged by Edward Mitra for the show, and interpreted by Mark Bautista and Kyla. The song's lyrics tell of a person confessing his/her unrequited love for his/her past flame and wishing for another chance of love. The show uses three versions of the song: the duet version, the male solo and the female solo [both done in acoustic style]"
"series regulars Philip and Julie Martin, while Ben Nicholas reprised his role as Stingray Timmins. The first episode of the five-part series was released on 30 October 2017. Several records were released in the 1980s. The ""Neighbours"" theme tune sung by Barry Crocker was released by BBC Records in 1988. It reached a peak of 84 on the UK Singles Chart. The Angry Anderson power ballad ""Suddenly"" which was featured in ""Episode 523"" was released in 1987, while the show's love theme ""In Your Arms"" by Lynne Hamilton was released in 1989. ""Suddenly"" was later covered by Sam Clark in"
"sequence in a list of ten of the best title sequences on television. Season one's opening theme is ""Far from Any Road"", an alternative country song originally composed by The Handsome Family for their 2003 album ""Singing Bones"". The ""True Detective"" soundtrack features a compilation of gospel and blues music, which were selected by Pizzolatto and T Bone Burnett. The pair opposed the use of Cajun music and swamp blues for the season's musical score because they felt it was overdone. Burnett said the score was intended to be character-driven, rather than inspired by other crime fiction drama. Songs by"
"away in January 2008. He is married to the singer Salena Jones. Keith Mansfield Keith Mansfield (born 1941 in London, England) is a British composer and arranger known for his creation of prominent television theme tunes, including the ""Grandstand"" theme for the BBC. Other works include ""The Young Scene"" (the original 1968 theme to ""The Big Match""), ""Light and Tuneful"" (the opening theme for the BBC's coverage of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships), ""World Champions"" (the closing theme for NBC's coverage of the same tournament), and ""World Series"" (used for the BBC's athletics coverage). One of his library music recordings, ""Teenage"
"eight songs in contention to represent the UK were presented during Terry Wogan's ""Wogan"" chat show on BBC1. Two songs were presented during each of four broadcasts between 20 and 27 March. A separate results show was broadcast on BBC1 the same evening. BBC Radio 2 simulcast the final, with commentary by Ken Bruce, but did not broadcast the results show. The contest was opened by The Ravenscroft Partnership, a group assembled by Raf Ravenscroft, the man responsible for re-working the theme tune to soap opera ""Crossroads"". ""We Will Protect You"" was an uptempo anthem. Other members of the Partnership"
"writer and showrunner. Other executive producers for the series include Sarah Timberman, Carl Beverly, and Michael Dinner. Dinner also directed the series pilot, the second episode of the first season, and the second-season finale. The show's theme song, ""Long Hard Times to Come"", was performed by the New York City–based Gangstagrass and produced by Rench, and features rapper T.O.N.E-z, Matt Check on banjo, Gerald Menke on resonator guitar, and Jason Cade on fiddle. The song was nominated for a 2010 Emmy Award for Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music. The pilot episode that aired on March 16, 2010 was watched"
"his urban environment in the series. The series' theme song featured the cast singing Cliff Richard and The Shadows' UK No. 1 song ""The Young Ones"" (1961), the title song from the film of the same name. Throughout the series there are many references to Richard, as Mayall's character is a fan. The theme over the end credits was written by Peter Brewis, who also created the incidental music on many episodes. In 1984, after the second series, Planer (in character as Neil) reached No. 2 in the UK charts with a version of Traffic's ""Hole in My Shoe"". The"
"episodes, ""No Exit"" makes use of contemporary pop music in its soundtrack, featuring the songs ""Stay With Me"" by Teddy Pendergrass and ""I Don't Care Anymore"" by Phil Collins. The latter song featured in a scene of Crockett driving at night, echoing the use of Collins' ""In the Air Tonight"" in a similar scene in the pilot, ""Brother's Keeper"". The alienation discussed in ""I Don't Care Anymore"" has been described as mirroring the violent rift in Amato's marriage, and also the detachment with which Crockett must approach this aspect of the case. ""No Exit"" was first broadcast on NBC on"
"radio show from their flat, with comedy deriving from visitors to the flat and the situations in which the duo find themselves. However, the show differs from a sitcom as the interactions of Hudson and Pepperdine simply serve to link together more traditional sketch based material with strands featuring a men's support group; rough neighbourhood girls; Edie Trinder, a pastiche of wartime radio comedy; and their upstairs neighbours, the 'Dirty Sloanes'. The show theme music is a customised version of Barry Manilow's ""Copacabana"". The planned first show for the fourth and most recent series, scheduled to be broadcast on 7"
"television series, ""SeaChange"" (1998–2001), for 2006 feature film ""Kenny"" and more recently he composed the theme music for the prison drama series ""Wentworth"". Pleasance is married to Michelle and, as from May 2009, he was living in Hepburn Springs, Victoria where he has a recording studio. Richard was born in Park Orchards and attended Mitcham High School. His nickname at school was Polly. He was the founding guitarist for Melbourne-based band Government Drums in 1980 with Steve Bell, Michael Davis, Barbara Hogarth and Willy Zygier. After they disbanded in 1982, Pleasance joined Serious Young Insects in 1983 when founding bass"
"The series' main theme, written by composer Thomas Newman, won a 2002 Emmy Award for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music and two Grammy Awards in 2003 for Best Instrumental Composition and Best Instrumental Arrangement. The production sound from seasons three through five was mixed by Bo Harwood, and was nominated in 2004 for a Cinema Audio Society Award. Seasons two through five featured a promotional teaser trailer prior to the premiere of that season. The songs featured in each season's trailer were ""Heaven"" by Lamb for season two; ""A Rush of Blood to the Head"" by Coldplay for season three;"
"in Space"", and ""Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea"". ""Judd, for the Defense"", ""Young Dr. Kildare"" and ""The Brothers Brannagan"" were the only television series besides """" for which he composed the main theme. The composer Jerry Goldsmith and Courage teamed on the long-running television show ""The Waltons"" in which Goldsmith composed the theme and Courage the Aaron Copland-influenced incidental music. In 1988 Courage won an Emmy Award for his music direction on the special ""Julie Andrews: The Sound of Christmas"". In the 1990s, Courage succeeded Arthur Morton as Goldsmith's primary orchestrator. Courage and Goldsmith collaborated again on orchestrations"
"show, ""Breakaway"", which was hosted by Nick Hancock and began airing its 20-episode run on 12 March. In October he was commissioned to compose the music for the 100th Anniversary Royal Variety Performance which took place at the Royal Albert Hall on 19 November 2012 in the presence of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. His score was performed by the live orchestra on the night and was conducted by renowned music director David Arch. TV composing commissions include """", ""Secret Dealers"", ""Judge Rinder"", ""The Speakmans"" and The Real Housewives of Cheshire for ITV. The award-winning ""The Sheriffs Are Coming"" and"
"songs have won the Academy Award for Best Original Song: ""Skyfall"" by Adele and ""Writing's on the Wall"" by Sam Smith. The briefest of ""James Bond themes"", this composition started off the ""Opening Titles"" music of ""From Russia with Love"". It was heard in the ""On Her Majesty's Secret Service"" film trailer. WLS (AM) used the theme in the mid-1960s for their secret agent radio serial ""The Wild Adventures of Peter Fugitive"" that appeared on ""The Art Roberts Show"". ""007 Theme"", not to be confused with the ""James Bond Theme"", is an adventure theme composed by John Barry in 1963"
"CD for the regular edition with the bonus track “SPIRIT“. The track, “SPIRIT“, is the theme song for NTV’s live coverage of baseball games for the program, “Dramatic Game 1844” and also the theme song for NTV’s news and sports program “Going！Sports & News“. The song is about the importance of bonding with friends, and going forward towards a dream. On the radio show of KAT-TUN’s Kamenashi Kazuya, ‘Kamenashi Kazuya no HANG OUT‘, KAT-TUN’s single “TO THE LIMIT‘ was revealed. NTV’s morning news program ZIP! revealed the preview with KAT-TUN’s comments. This will be their first time to create a"
"Nigel Hess Nigel John Hess (born 22 July 1953) is a British composer, best known for his television, theatre and film soundtracks, including the theme tunes to ""Campion"", ""Maigret"", ""Wycliffe"", ""Dangerfield"", ""Hetty Wainthropp Investigates"", ""Badger"" and ""Ladies in Lavender"". Hess was born in Weston-super-Mare, Somerset. He was educated at Weston-super-Mare Grammar School for Boys, and went on to study music at Cambridge University, where he was Music Director of the famous Footlights Revue Company. He has since worked extensively as a composer and conductor in television, theatre and film. Hess has composed numerous scores for both American and British television"
"won Golden Reel Awards from the Association of Motion Picture Sound Editors. In 1988–89 he composed the theme music for the BBC series ""The Paradise Club"", the music for which was later issued as a soundtrack album, with contributions by Stan Tracey Big Band, Carmel and Snake Davis, amongst others. Lawson has also composed and co-composed, with Ronnie Bond and David Dundas, music for many cinema and television advertisements including those for British Gas, Coco Pops, Philips, Le Coq, Bird's Custard, Braun, Blueband, Britannia, Philip Morris, Accurist, Atari, Dixel, Dulux, Roxy, Mintguard, Bonjour, Ellermans, Wilkinson Sword, Foster Grant, Alpine, Wash'n"
"until 1971, when NBC News correspondent Frank McGee joined the show. Composer Ray Ellis penned an instrumental theme entitled ""This is Today"", a jazzy, up-tempo piece that served as the program's main theme until 1978. Because ""This is Today"" closely resembled Stephen Schwartz's song ""Day by Day"" from the musical ""Godspell"", Schwartz successfully sued for copyright infringement. ""This is Today"" was revised as a result, with the second version of the piece incorporating the familiar NBC chime signature was used until 1981, at the close of the Tom Brokaw–Jane Pauley era. The chimes were also used throughout the program to"
"Keith Mansfield Keith Mansfield (born 1941 in London, England) is a British composer and arranger known for his creation of prominent television theme tunes, including the ""Grandstand"" theme for the BBC. Other works include ""The Young Scene"" (the original 1968 theme to ""The Big Match""), ""Light and Tuneful"" (the opening theme for the BBC's coverage of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships), ""World Champions"" (the closing theme for NBC's coverage of the same tournament), and ""World Series"" (used for the BBC's athletics coverage). One of his library music recordings, ""Teenage Carnival"", was used as the theme to the cult 1960s ITV children's"
"entire series including This Life +10 and That Life (A short documentary about the reunion special) has been made available via Virgin On Demand. A then largely unknown Ricky Gervais, partner of producer Jane Fallon, was credited as ""Music Advisor"" for the series, and it was he who commissioned the theme tune, written by The Way Out. In 2000 BBC Music issued a compilation CD featuring the theme tune and songs from the 1990s by bands including: Blur, The Charlatans, The Lightning Seeds, Pulp, Jamiroquai, Manic Street Preachers, Suede, Oasis, The Divine Comedy, Everything but the Girl, New Order, Skunk"
"Matthew Strachan Matthew Strachan ( or ; born 11 December 1970) is an English composer and singer-songwriter. His best known work is the music for the television game show ""Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?"" written with his father Keith, and the BBC Radio 4 World War I drama series ""Home Front"". He has also contributed music to film and television productions such as ""Extract"", ""The Detectives"", ""Question Time"", ""Winning Lines"", jingles for several television commercials, and scores for stage musicals. As a singer-songwriter Strachan is regarded as having a bittersweet style, often employing satire and characterisation to make political"
"from its Tuesday slot to prop up a fledgling Monday night line-up of comedies on NBC. The show's theme song, ""Final Frontier"", was composed by Reiser and Don Was. The theme was originally performed by Andrew Gold, but a version performed by Anita Baker made its debut at the beginning of the sixth season. Baker's version was used on several episodes of the last two seasons, in addition to Gold's version, and appears on the show's soundtrack album. Gold's version is available on the collection ""Thank You for Being a Friend: The Best of Andrew Gold"". ""Mad About You"" has"
"and ""The Closer"". The music for ""American Horror Story"" is one of his most known works, receiving many awards such as the Best Music in a Series, Best music in a non-series, and has been nominated for outstanding sound mixing for television movies and miniseries two years in a row. Due to the success of his music he has continued to create music for the show. His work on ""Glee"" has also won him many awards and he has gone on to keep composing for the show until the final season. He is currently composing for ""The Last Ship"" with"