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Two main title themes were used for the show. The somewhat better-known first Kojak theme, in two distinct arrangements, is the work of Billy Goldenberg, who scored the first two episodes of the series (Goldenberg also scored the series' pilot movie). The first of these two arrangements was used for episodes 1-27.
Bracken's World – David Rose first season; ("Worlds") – The Lettermen (second season) The Brady Bunch – Frank De Vol and Sherwood Schwartz (performed first season by The Peppermint Trolley Company; seasons 2–5 by The Brady Bunch Kids) Brand New Life – Jill Colucci; Branded – Dominic Frontiere and Alan Alch; Bratz ("Bratz TV Theme ...
John Harry Cacavas (August 13, 1930 – January 28, 2014 [1]) was an American composer and conductor probably best known for his television scores, such as Kojak, and The Time Machine, for which he was the chief composer. He also composed Kojak's second main title theme for its 5th and final season in 1977-1978.
He also wrote music for The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Columbo, and the first two episodes of Kojak, including the theme tune. Additionally he wrote scores for Woody Allen's Play It Again, Sam (1972) and Up the Sandbox (1972).
Kojak has two hours to free hostages taken by robbers in an Army surplus store - Harvey Keitel and James Sloyan guest star. This episode featured the initial use of the first Kojak main title theme, composed by Billy Goldenberg (who did two music scores for the series).
The first season of S.W.A.T. was released on DVD on June 3, 2003 [3] to tie-in with the release of the feature film. Season Two's episode "Time Bomb" was actually produced for Season One and, as such, "Time Bomb" is Episode 8 on the Season One DVD set. The Season One DVD set has a total of 13 episodes.
Jack Slater may be the Last Action Hero, but he's first in the heart of the man that played him — Arnold Schwarzenegger."That was a really fun movie to do," the Austrian action star raved to ...
Władziu Valentino Liberace (known as Lee to his friends and Walter to family) [4] was born in West Milwaukee, Wisconsin on May 16, 1919. His grandfather Valentino Liberace (1836–1909) was a casket maker from Formia in central Italy where his father, musician Salvatore ("Sam") Liberace (1885–1977), was born. [5]