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"Wink of an Eye" is the eleventh episode of the third season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek. Written by Arthur Heinemann, based on a story by Gene L. Coon (under the pen name Lee Cronin), and directed by Jud Taylor, it was first broadcast on November 29, 1968.
The Original Series, 6 episodes Cliff Eidelman: Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country: Jerry Fielding: The Original Series, 2 episodes ("The Trouble With Tribbles" and "Spectre of the Gun") Gerald Fried: The Original Series, 5 episodes (including "Amok Time," which introduced the famous "Star Trek fight music" [1] [2]) Michael Giacchino: Star Trek
The "Theme from Star Trek" (originally scored under the title "Where No Man Has Gone Before") [1] is an instrumental musical piece composed by Alexander Courage for Star Trek, the science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry that originally aired between September 8, 1966, and June 3, 1969.
Some of the instrumental pieces, used to record the score, includes the ADS (Advanced Digital Synthesizer) 11, manufactured from Con Brio, Inc., [5] Blaster Beam, an electronic instrument 12 to 15 feet (3.7 to 4.6 m) long, [6] [7] created by musician Craig Huxley, [1]: 89 and several state-of-the-art synthesisers used as musical instruments, notably the Yamaha CS-80, ARP 2600, Oberheim OB-X ...
On March 11, 1964, Gene Roddenberry, a long-time fan of science fiction, drafted a short treatment for a science-fiction television series that he called Star Trek. [8] This was to be set on board a large starship named S.S. Yorktown in the 23rd century [9] [10] bearing a crew dedicated to exploring the Milky Way galaxy.
Sound designer Frank Serafine, a longtime Star Trek fan, was invited to create the sound effects for the picture. Given access to state-of-the-art audio equipment, Serafine saw the picture as the chance to modernize outdated motion picture sound techniques with digital technology.
Alan Howarth (born 1948) is an American composer and sound designer who has worked on soundtracks for Hollywood films including the Star Trek and Halloween series, and is known for his collaborations with film director and composer John Carpenter.
The First Contact soundtrack was released by the independent label GNP Crescendo Records—which distributed all of the Star Trek film and television soundtracks—on December 2, 1996, [7] [8] The album contained 51 minutes of music, with 35 minutes of Jerry Goldsmith's score, 10 minutes of additional music by Joel Goldsmith, and two licensed songs—Roy Orbison's "Ooby Dooby" and Steppenwolf ...