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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Fred_MyrowFred Myrow - Wikipedia

    Fred Myrow. Fredric Myrow (July 16, 1939 – January 14, 1999) was an American composer. [ 1 ] He composed the soundtracks for Soylent Green, Scarecrow, and Phantasm. [ 2 ][ 3 ] He was composer in residence of the Los Angeles Theatre Center in the mid-1980s, and before that at the New York Philharmonic. [ 4 ]

  2. Fred Myrow. Composer: Soylent Green. Composer Fred Myrow was born on July 16, 1939 in Brooklyn, New York. His grandfather was music publishing giant, producer and manager Irving Mills and his father was noted composer Josef Myrow (he wrote the popular hit song "You Make Me Feel So Young").

    • July 16, 1939
    • January 14, 1999
  3. THE MULTIMUSICAL ROLES OF MYROW. By ZAN STEWART. March 24, 1986 12 AM PT. Quincy Jones has been a very busy man for many years, and composer/producer Fred Myrow is one man who’s thankful for ...

  4. Jan 19, 1999 · Fredric Myrow, director and composer of music for plays, films and orchestras and perhaps best known for his work with the Los Angeles Theater Center, died Thursday of a heart attack at his ...

  5. Jun 29, 2024 · Composed by Fred Myrow and Malcolm Seagrave, the score featured haunting melodies and unsettling soundscapes that perfectly complemented the film's surreal visuals. The main theme, with its repetitive, hypnotic quality, became instantly recognizable and contributed significantly to the film's lasting impact.

  6. The music from the original PHANTASM is celebrated as having one of the most iconic horror movie themes of all time. The action unfolds against the backdrop of an insidiously entrancing score created by composers Fred Myrow and Malcolm Seagrave. The composers conceived an astonishing, multi-textured sound, fully evocative of the film’s ...

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  8. The music to Soylent Green was composed by Fred Myrow (1939-1999), an eclectic musician who worked in film, theater and the concert hall. Myrow provided an imaginative, pop-based main title (for a montage of still photographs), futuristic-sounding source cues (featuring electric violin and synthesizers), and strange, atmospheric moods for the underscore.