I never knew THEY wrote library music - unlikely composers

[furrball]

And speaking of Brian Eno (and, by association, British rock in general...), a couple of the more surprising names pop up:

Patrick Campbell-Lyons (he of the duo Nirvana [NOT the Kurt Cobain version!]) did one for Bruton called "Ireland" (https://www.discogs.com/master/1793108-Patrick-Campbell-Lyons-Ireland);
and Henry Marsh (of the 70s group Sailor ["A Glass of Champagne"]) did a couple for Carlin that included his cohort on the bass side of the Nickelodeon, Phil Pickett
(https://www.discogs.com/artist/371653-Henry-Marsh).

Now if only Bill Nelson did a couple...

[furrball]

Talk about 'I spoke too soon'! Remember my comment about if only Bill Nelson (Be-Bop Deluxe) had done a library album?

Silly me. He did! (Matter of fact, it was even listed here!) It was called "Chameleon". I'm listening to it now.
Good stuff!

[furrball]

And speaking of Be-Bop Deluxe... Who knew their keyboardist, Andy Clark, put out so many library albums? Certainly not me... and I'm listening to one right now on YouTube! (It's a KPM offering called "The Next One", and it's good!)

[apmnut]

Maury Laws, who was the musical director for the Rankin/Bass studio known for their various holiday specials, has a single cue on the Chappell library ("The Accuser" on C. 938).

[mshow81]

Maurice Jarre, known for his film work (GRAND PRIX, for example) wrote some tracks for KPM.

[Lord Thames]

And his son Jean-Michel's first album was released on Synchro-Fox!

KPM was offered Oxygene as a part of a package from the Francis Dreyfus catalogue, but Robin Philips turned it down

[AverageLibraryMusicFan]

Apparently, Billy May wrote several tracks for Sonoton.