Bernard Herrmann was one of the finest composers of the Twentieth Century. His music for many of the Twilight Zone episodes is absolutely phenomenal. Herrmann was a meticulous composer and arranger. Here's a back handed compliment to CBS television for using his magnificent scores as stock music. We were able to hear his music on a multitude of their network programming. His wondrous scores especially his film music live on for our enjoyment.
Thank you Mind❤👍🏻 Unfortunately I have never seen any episode of the original series nor the remakes. I saw the 1983 film of the same name. I didn't know Bernard Herrmann contributed the music! Research: The classic series, created by Rod Serling and whose writers include Richard Matheson, Charles Beaumont and Ray Bradbury, aired from 1959 to 1964. Although considered science fiction, the series in reality rarely explored the classic themes of science fiction, focusing instead on stories centered on the lives of normal people who were radically changed by the encounter with the "unknown", with a glimpse into reality that made even the impossible. Often, if not always, with a final moral, the series helped popularize science fiction. His switching endings are famous, in which the spectator's view was reversed with a final twist that reversed the perspective. Each episode of the series was hosted by Serling, who introduced the viewer to the life of a person who was about to change due to his entry into the "twilight zone". The original title of the series, “The Twilight Zone,” is a term used by the U.S. Air Force indicates the moment in which, during the landing phase of an airplane, the horizon line disappears under the aircraft for a brief moment, leaving the pilot without references for a moment. Furthermore, for a long time this title was attributed to the characteristic of the creator Rod Serling who, suffering from insomnia, seemed to use to record (in the light of twilight, metaphorically, therefore) the traces of what later became the episodes of the series. Popular culture has repeatedly paid homage to the series and its classic episodes, in all its media, from music, to television, to cinema, to cartoons. Serling's image was included in both opening credits of the two remake series: in the 1980s one, it appears as a ghost image before the title, while in the 2000s one it is among other images that scroll across the screen.
Hi kellymccartney, thanks for listening. I don't have access to the music from One Step Beyond but I have made a suite previously of The Outer Limits. I'll share the link. Enjoy! th-cam.com/video/sVaTid8OvjA/w-d-xo.html
Timeless classic ❤
Bernard Herrmann was one of the finest composers of the Twentieth Century. His music for many of the Twilight Zone episodes is absolutely phenomenal. Herrmann was a meticulous composer and arranger. Here's a back handed compliment to CBS television for using his magnificent scores as stock music. We were able to hear his music on a multitude of their network programming. His wondrous scores especially his film music live on for our enjoyment.
Fantastic score! 🙌
I really needed that, as I've been rewatching the 1985 series recently. Thank you! 😊
Thank you Mind❤👍🏻
Unfortunately I have never seen any episode of the original series nor the remakes. I saw the 1983 film of the same name.
I didn't know Bernard Herrmann contributed the music!
Research: The classic series, created by Rod Serling and whose writers include Richard Matheson, Charles Beaumont and Ray Bradbury, aired from 1959 to 1964.
Although considered science fiction, the series in reality rarely explored the classic themes of science fiction, focusing instead on stories centered on the lives of normal people who were radically changed by the encounter with the "unknown", with a glimpse into reality that made even the impossible.
Often, if not always, with a final moral, the series helped popularize science fiction. His switching endings are famous, in which the spectator's view was reversed with a final twist that reversed the perspective. Each episode of the series was hosted by Serling, who introduced the viewer to the life of a person who was about to change due to his entry into the "twilight zone".
The original title of the series, “The Twilight Zone,” is a term used by the U.S. Air Force indicates the moment in which, during the landing phase of an airplane, the horizon line disappears under the aircraft for a brief moment, leaving the pilot without references for a moment. Furthermore, for a long time this title was attributed to the characteristic of the creator Rod Serling who, suffering from insomnia, seemed to use to record (in the light of twilight, metaphorically, therefore) the traces of what later became the episodes of the series.
Popular culture has repeatedly paid homage to the series and its classic episodes, in all its media, from music, to television, to cinema, to cartoons. Serling's image was included in both opening credits of the two remake series: in the 1980s one, it appears as a ghost image before the title, while in the 2000s one it is among other images that scroll across the screen.
can you do classic outer limits & one step beyond?
Hi kellymccartney, thanks for listening. I don't have access to the music from One Step Beyond but I have made a suite previously of The Outer Limits. I'll share the link. Enjoy! th-cam.com/video/sVaTid8OvjA/w-d-xo.html
@SoundtrackOfTheMind can you get the original saint tv show music
Whats the title of the first music played?
Hi Realtor, it's the first season theme song for the show. Check out the video description for more details. Thanks for listening!