Showing Collections: 11 - 20 of 23
Karl Hajos papers
This collection consists papers from composer Karl Hajos (1889-1950). Materials include music scores, clippings, and scripts for films for which he composed the music.
Joe Harnell papers
This collection consists of the sheet music and arrangements of American composer, musician, and music arranger Joe Harnell (1924-2005).
James Newton Howard collection
Extensive collection of film music, television music, and related materials by musician/composer James Newton Howard from 1987 to the present.
Maurice Jarre scores
This collection contains film scores composed by French composer Maurice Jarre (1924-2009) including "The Collector" (1965), "Dr. Zhivago" (1965), "Is Paris Burning" (1966), "Night of the Generals" (1967), and "The Fixer" (1968). There are also musical scores for songs composed by Jarre.
James Morrison USC Alumnus symphony score
This collection consists of A Symphony (1941), composed by USC alumnus James Morrison.
Fredric Myrow papers
This collection consists of the papers of American composer Fredric Myrow (1939-1999), along with some papers of his father, composer Josef Myrow (1910-1987). Materials includes manuscript scores, manuscript sheet music, recordings, and correspondence, as well as books, scores, sheet music, and recordings by others.
Basil Poledouris film scores
This collection includes the music scores and audio recordings for the film and television projects of American composer Basil Poledouris (1945-2006).
Ruby Raksin music scores
This collection consists of music scores for film and television series that American composer Ruby Raksin (1917-1979) composed music for. Raksin won an Academy Award in 1966 for Technical Acheivement for production of a Composer's Manual for Motion Picture Music Synchronization.
J.A.C. Redford scores
This collection consists of the scores of American composer, arranger, orchestrator, and conductor John Alfred Clawson Redford.
Hugo Riesenfeld musical scores
This collection contains various musical scores from the library of Hugo Riesenfeld, with approximate dates spanning the composer's career ranging from 1907 to 1939.