Library Music Themes

Info Database => Film, TV and Radio Cues => Topic started by: Don M Yowp on October 25, 2024, 06:02:35 AM

Title: Linus the Lionhearted
Post by: Don M Yowp on October 25, 2024, 06:02:35 AM
Is it my imagination, or was there a cue list here for the Linus the Lionhearted series?
Did it get eaten in one of the crashes?

Don M Yowp
https://yowpyowp.blogspot.com
Title: Re: Linus the Lionhearted
Post by: stackjackson on October 25, 2024, 02:51:52 PM
For what it's worth, I don't remember such a list...
Title: Re: Linus the Lionhearted
Post by: apmnut on October 25, 2024, 03:55:33 PM
Neither do I, but it so happens I was on a Linus kick some months ago and took note of whatever tracks I recognized:

Wraparounds (“The Company”):
Happy Go Lucky - George Chase (Major Records) (Some wraparounds feature a “soundalike” of this tune by Hoyt Curtin as well.)

Linus, King of Beasts:
Hicksville - Phil Green (Photoplay Q/Capitol Hi-Q)
Killing Time - Reg Owen (Conroy)
Walking the Plank - Harry Dexter (JW Theme Music, used as the theme for most segments.)
Watch for the Manhole - Ward Sills (Video Moods) (also heard in at least one Rory Raccoon segment.)

Lovable Truly:
Carefree Character - Alan Perry (Conroy) (Used as the main theme for most of these segments.)
Hippety Hop - Franz Mahl (Video Moods)
Idle Fellow - King Palmer (Impress)

Rory Raccoon:
Carefree - Van Phillips (Impress)
Clown’s Dance - Len Stevens (JW Theme Music)
Flippancy - Franz Mahl (Video Moods)
The Happy Hippo - Eric Winstone (Conroy)
Merry as a Grig - Van Phillips (Conroy)
Midget March - Cedric King Palmer (JW Theme Music)
Sports Fever - Ronald Hanmer (JW Theme Music, used as the theme for all Rory segments)

So Hi:
Grotesque - Heinrich Fieschner (JW Theme Music)
Rickshaw Ride - Ronald Binge (Impress)
Title: Re: Linus the Lionhearted
Post by: Don M Yowp on October 26, 2024, 02:57:19 PM
Thanks, Nut. Maybe it was my imagination, but I read an ID of the Loveable Truly theme because I didn't know what it was. I thought it was here. The cue turned up in a 1960s edition of Industry on Parade, after the stopped using Langlois.

Don M Yowp
https://tralfaz.blogspot.com