Wrote as "TC" ("Theme Craft"), ML ("May-Loo") and "AL",among others. ![]() Worked under various houses under various "codes" (many stock ,libraries had them)-"UP'"GR","PG", (The initials of his name, I'm guessing), EM" (EMI Photoplay London), & "CT". Surprsingly, Jack Cookerly was never solely credited but often did a lot of solo compositions under the "PMS" & "OK" pub. ![]() Those composers (from within and without the library) and their codes (at Capitol,lthat is_)īluestone Harry, usually with Cadkin, Emil (see below) but often with Cadkin "CB" (Cadkin/Bluestone)Ĭadkin, Emil, with aforementioned Bluestone as noted, as "CB" - often worked as "Chandler/Williams", or with Bill Loose under (if with those two) "JB", and sometimes credited with third composer Jack Cookerly under "OK" (Omar-Kruahaar-Fox?).Sometimes this would get a three letter publishers code, PMS for Production Music Services (see next paragraphs).Phil Green is also said to have done scores under these names. For instance, Bill Loose was the head and his code was namely simply "C"!For CAPITOL, obviously. The music was released initially on 1/4 inch tapes and 12 inch LP records. The Hi-'Q' Series is divided into 5 categories: 'D' Dramatic, 'L' Light, 'M' Melodic, 'S' Short Cue, and 'X' Specialized. ![]() Sometimes the codes would be some other library., Siometimes the letter codes would stand for some publisher. List of Capitol Hi-'Q' Series vinyl albums View source This page is used to house a list of albums in Capitol Production Music s Hi-'Q' Series. However the Capitol library department as known started licensing and more confusingly created their own music with renaming (with their trademark mundane-kind of-names for the cues) the cues with different "publisher abbreivation" codes. Others starting being widely used but independently. ALexandre Lazlo, and Herschel Burke Gilbnert stock music among others. Here is hopefully a lasting post her.e.the stock music library often misunderstood and talked about as used in so many old television and schoolhouse programs and films, espeiclaly in many sitcoms and cartoons, started in 1949 as Capitol Q, made up of Mutel, David and Byron Chudnow. It features archived tracks from Capitol Production Music, Ultra Music Services and Sam Fox. Hi-Q was released by Capitol on both a series of 12" phonographic records and a set of open-reel audiotapes as well.Aka 50s60s production music blog. 2:26:43 Previous Album CPM 3 - Panorama Idents Kitsch Jazz Travel Next Album CPM 5 - Detective Jazz Tijuana Light Activity Kitsch Beat Sitcom Comedy National is an online exclusive production music album released by Carlin Production Music. Yogi Bear, Rocky and Bullwinkle, The Ren and Stimpy Show, Amazon Women on the Moon, Gumby, Creepshow, Chespirito, El Chavo del Ocho, six Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies cartoons of 1958 and countless other productions have also used cues from the Hi-Q library. Later, a soundtrack for this film was released by Varèse Sarabande, marking one of the few instances in which production music tracks have been released to the public. 11:27 - William Loose : Deep Sea Test (From Capitol Hi-Q Series D 107-108 - Oceans & Ghosts) Begins from around halfway through after Bedelia says 'You screwed it all up, you screwed up my mother, you screwed me' and enjoys a healthy belt of Jim Beam. The film's producer Karl Hardman used tracks from the library (some of which had been composed specially for the film), and then enhanced them by adding electronic effects, such as echo and reverb this was unusual as in general production music libraries only permit synchronization rights. Perhaps the most notable work to feature Hi-Q music was the 1968 film Night of the Living Dead. It was used in several movies and other productions. Hi-Q was a brand and library of production music produced and distributed by Capitol Records in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
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