User talk:STIProd

Hi
We are appreciated of the work at CLG Wiki. It is clear that the music composer of the 1980s Barbour/Langley Productions logo could be Haim Saban, since he used the same instrument style on other Saban compositions (which in fact he used a Roland D50). It is also in fact that Saban worked with Barbour and Langley on the 1988 special Who Murdered JFK? --2600:1700:4300:2C8F:42:42B5:DE6F:98AD 04:53, 21 October 2021 (UTC)

Hi
We’re glad of the updates. Now we already told that Haim Saban composed the music for the "Vortex" logo, there are composers who regardless being identified of the Kid in Bed logo. The 1987-1990 one is composed by Haim Saban (he composed the earlier "Vortex" logo from 1984) and Shuki Levy (since both of them was still associated with DiC at that time, the synth notes might be attributed to both), while the 1990 one is composed by Tom Worrall, and the 1999 one is composed by Mike Piccirillo. --2600:1700:4300:2C8F:98F7:D9AF:B965:4622 13:31, 21 October 2021 (UTC)

Nexstar Media Group
As far as I'm concerned, we got an update on the Nexstar Media Group page. All logo themes were composed by Stephen Arnold himself. --2600:1700:4300:2C8F:42:42B5:DE6F:98AD 15:01, 21 October 2021 (UTC)

Composer updates
Well here's a suggestion regarding composers very quick. All of the Saban Entertainment logos were composed by Haim Saban and Shuki Levy himself.

And also, let's identify the composer on the 2nd Touchstone Films logo. It was composer Jaime "Robbie" Robertson. --2600:1700:4300:2C8F:42:42B5:DE6F:98AD 00:30, 22 October 2021 (UTC)

Paramount Television
Hello STI,

I would identify the composer on the 1968 Paramount Television "original Split Box" logo. It was Leith Stevens, who adapted the original "Paramount in Parade" fanfare from the movie logo.

I believe the first few notes of the 1968 theme sound similar to the 1987 logo. Thanks. --2600:1700:4300:2C8F:821:8767:435B:507A 00:38, 27 October 2021 (UTC)