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William Loose : ウィキペディア英語版
William Loose

William George "Bill" Loose (June 5, 1910 – February 22, 1991) was an American composer of film, cartoon and television soundtrack music and stock musical cues.
==Early life and career==

Born in Michigan, Loose became a staff musical arranger for an Omaha, Nebraska radio station. During World War II, he led the United States Army Air Forces Orchestra in New York.〔Obituary ''Variety'' 4 March 1991〕
In the 1950s, Capitol Records represented several musical libraries. Capitol decided to assemble its own library in 1955. When Nelson Riddle turned down the job of composer of their musical cues, they hired Loose and John Seely. By 1957 Loose’s music was played on no less than 24 different television shows a week.〔p.273 Goldmark, Daniel & Taylor, Yuval ''The Cartoon Music Book'' Chicago Review Press 2002〕 Loose’s proven record led him to compose scores for American television series such as ''The Sheriff of Cochise'' and ''The Texan''.〔p.56 Matill, Alvin H. ''Six Decades of Sagebrush Sheriffs, Scalawags, and Sidewinders'' Scarecrow Press 2011〕 Loose also was in demand as an arranger for various artists on Decca Records and Reprise Records. In 1968-69, Loose was music director for ''The Doris Day Show''.
In the 1960s Loose’s work on films and television led him to compose such diverse works as the theme to ''The Hollywood Squares'', ''Tarzan and the Great River'' (1967) and ''Tarzan and the Jungle Boy'' (1968) starring Mike Henry, and several films for Russ Meyer including ''Cherry, Harry & Raquel!'' (1970), ''Black Snake'' (1973), ''Supervixens'' (1975) and ''Up!'' (1976). He also scored many cult 1970s films such as ''The Rebel Rousers'' (1970), ''The Big Bird Cage'' (1972), ''The Wrestler'' (1974), ''The Swinging Cheerleaders'' (1974), ''Devil Times Five'' (1974), ''The Grizzly and the Treasure'' (1975) and ''Mako: The Jaws of Death'' (1976). His later scores included ''The Man Who Saw Tomorrow'' (1981) and ''Mystery Mansion'' (1983).

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