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Alfred Newman
Alfred Newman
American composer (1901-1970)
1
Bruce Broughton
Bruce Broughton
American orchestral composer of television, film, and video game scores and concert works
2
Los Lobos
Los Lobos
American Chicano rock band
3
Alex North
Alex North
American composer
4
Thomas Newman
Thomas Newman
American composer best known for his many film scores
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George Fenton
George Fenton
British film composer
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Ludovic Bource
Ludovic Bource
film score composer
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Laurence Rosenthal
Laurence Rosenthal
American composer
8
James Ingram
James Ingram
American singer–songwriter and record producer
9
Jennifer Warnes
Jennifer Warnes
American recording artist; singer
10
Baz Luhrmann
Baz Luhrmann
Australian writer, director, and producer
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Gustavo Santaolalla
Gustavo Santaolalla
Argentine musician, film composer and film producer
12
Richard M. Sherman
Richard M. Sherman
American songwriter
13
Victor Young
Victor Young
American composer, arranger, violinist and conductor, orchestra leader (1900-1956)
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Ken Thorne
Ken Thorne
British composer
Ken Darby
American composer

Ken Darby

Intro
American composer
Record Labels
Awards Received
Academy Award for Best Original Musical Score
Academy Award for Best Original Musical Score
Academy Award for Best Score, Adaptation or Treatment
Grammy Award
Nominated For
Academy Award for Best Original Musical Score Academy Award for Best Original Musical Score Academy Award for Best Original Musical Score Academy Award for Best Original Musical Score Academy Award for Best Original Score Academy Award for Best Score, Adaptation or Treatment
Member of, past and present
The King's Men

The King's Men

Kenneth Lorin Darby (May 13, 1909 – January 24, 1992) was an American composer, vocal arranger, lyricist, and conductor. His film scores were recognized by the awarding of three Academy Awards and one Grammy Award. He provided vocals for the Munchkinland mayor in The Wizard of Oz (1939), who was portrayed in the film by Charlie Becker. Darby is also notable as the author of The Brownstone House of Nero Wolfe (1983), a biography of the home of Rex Stout's fictional detective.