Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert J Walsh

Hello and welcome back to the podcast! In this episode, prepare to be transformed as I continue my mini-series entitled “TV Goes To The Movies” and now explore the music for THE TRANSFORMERS franchise. As before, my focus is musically what was or was not carried over from the television episodes of a particular series to its respective theatrical feature, such as the main TV theme or scoring style.   During its near 40 year history, from the original 1984 syndicated cartoon series, to the animated and live action movies, the Japanese-only series and more, music for the THE TRANSFORMERS has been remarkably varied. The vocal and score tracks have often reflected current or trendy musical approaches, leading to elements of lush symphonic strains, synth pop, hard rock and jazzy funk all being heard in various incarnations. Now, hold on to your crankshafts and let's transform and roll out!    Title playtime index: Intro - 00:00:00 THE TRANSFORMERS (US, 1984 cartoon series, theme by Anne Bryant & Ford Kinder, score by Johnny Douglas and Robert J. Walsh) - 00:06:17 TRANSFORMERS: THE MOVIE (US, 1986 animated theatrical film, songs by Stan Bush, Lion & Spectre General, score by Vince DiCola) - 00:16:45 THE TRANSFORMERS: HEADMASTERS (1987), TRANSFORMERS: SUPER-GOD MASTERFORCE (1988) and TRANSFORMERS: VICTORY (1989) (Japan, songs & score by Ishida Katsunori, Toshiya Igarashi, Michiaki Watanabe) - 00:31:45 TRANSFORMERS (2007), TRANSFORMERS: DARK OF THE MOON (2011), BUMBLEBEE (2018) and TRANSFORMERS: RISE OF THE BEASTS (2023) (US, live action theatrical films, song "What I've Done" by Linkin Park, scores by Steve Jablonsky, Dario Marianelli and Jongnic Bontemps) - 00:38:18*   *This segment also contains an excerpt from BATMAN BEGINS (2005), composed by Hans Zimmer and James Newtown Howard   Additional tracks heard but not referenced -  "Calling You", Theme from TRANSFORMERS: SUPERLINK (Japan, 2004), by Takayoshi Tanimoto "Time Limit", from TRANSFORMERS: LEGEND OF THE MICRONS (Japan, 2002), composed by Hayato Matsuo   Stay safe out there, take care of yourself and each other!    Connect with the podcast on Facebook and Twitter: www.facebook.com/ascoretosettle https://twitter.com/score2settlepod   Email the show at ascoretosettlepodcast@gmail.com  

In this episode we unholster or laser guns and take aim at G.I. Joe: The movie from 1987. Originally, intended as a cinematic outing, but relegated to "straight-to-video", this animated feature is an extended adventure for our favorite Joes. Along the way Colin admits he discovered computers instead of girls, Paul gets confused with a cast of thousands, and we both wish we had psychic motivators. Opening theme by Johnny Douglas and Robert J. Walsh.

X-MEN! X-MEN! COMING YOUR WAY! In part 3 of X-MAY 2022, host Aeric Azana is joined by Patrick Willems (YouTube) to discuss the 1989 animated pilot PRYDE OF THE X-MEN! With the success of animated X-Men shows and a revival announced this year, Aeric and Patrick look back on the animated series that almost was and find out why it never got off the ground. Plus this weeks Comics Countdown, as Aeric discusses the comics YOU should check out this week! Time Stamps: 00:01:00 Intro 00:02:34 Pryde of the X-Men w/ Patrick 01:11:55 Comics Countdown 01:20:41 Wrap-Up Intro/Outro Music by the INCREDIBLE Sophie Marlon: https://sophiemarlon.bandcamp.com/ Subscribe to Patrick's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCF1fG3gT44nGTPU2sVLoFWg Follow us! Twitter: twitter.com/geeksplainedpod?lang=en Instagram: www.instagram.com/geeksplainedpod/?hl=en Send us your questions for the Geeksplained Mailbag! Email: Geeksplained@gmail.com Music Sampled: "Sayonara" by SAKEROCK "Pryde of the X-Men Theme" by Robert J. Walsh

KSL TV, KSL NewsRadio, and FM 100.3 are proud to present “A Nightshift Christmas,” starring some of your favorite radio and television personalities, and narrated by Jeff Caplan. The program is inspired by a true story and occurs in one of the busiest places during the holidays, a department store. Security guard Carter Stone's holiday spirit is low as he juggles work, graduate school, and his disdain for Christmas music but when an unlikely, and poetic, coworker joins the team, he just might buy into the Christmas spirit. If you enjoyed this program, please consider donating to KSL's Quarters for Christmas. “A Nightshift Christmas” is sponsored by Minky Couture; the most luxurious and soft designer blankets, available in a variety of colors and sizes. Cast and crew: Starring Jeff Caplan, Matt Assily, Jon Smith, Doug Wright, Brooke Walker, Ryan Wood, Alex Kirry, Sheryl Worsley, Becky Bruce, Matthew Sadowski, and Rusty Keys. Featuring Richard and Gina Ledbetter. Director: Candice Madsen, audio production: KellieAnn Halvorsen Trent Sell and Josh Tilton, Executive Producer: Sheryl Worsley. The song A Christmas Poem was written and composed by Peter Rosen and mixed by Von Coffman. Saxophone solo by Matt Assily. Poetry written by Richard Ledbetter. Additional music provided by Universal Production Music as follows: “Christmas Magic,” composed by Emanuel Kallins and Steve Skinner; published by First Digital Music under the label Gotham Music. “Jingle Bells,” composed by Steve Sidwell; published by BBC Production Music, under the label BBC Production Music. "Play That Christmas Song,” composed by Kania Allard and Puerre Terrasse; published by Illustration Musicale -Universal Production Music France, under the label Galerie. “My Christmas Guy,” composed by La Griffe and Pierre Terrasse; published by Illustration Musicale - Universal Production Music France, under the label Galerie. “Dreaming of Christmas,” composed by Nathalie Mac; published by, Music House, under the label Music House. “Good King Wenceslas,” composed by Steve Sidwell; published by, BBC Production Music, under the label BBC Production Music. “We Three Kings,” composed by Steve Sidwell; published by, BBC Production Music, under the label BBC Production Music. “The Messiah: Hallelujah,” composed by George Frideric Handel; published by, Naxos, under the label Classical. “Carol of the Bells,” composed by Emir Isilay and Robert J Walsh; published by, First Digital Music, under the label Hollywood Music. “Oh, Come All Ye Faithful” composed by Andrew Deeley and Tim Sawtell; published by, Focus Music, under the label Focus Music. Some sound effects sourced from FreeSound.org as follows: "Ambiance outside a series of restaurants." by 140178sound."Chime C#," by Wormletter. "Mall people," by Gezortenplotz. "Girl walking in heels," by CyrileneRossouw."Footsteps male hard shoes," by Kev Zim. "Elevator the elevator closing the opening of the elevator floor signal," by Mario1298."Male laughter," by YvesIV. "Basement Motor/Boiler 2," by Caquet."Talking gibberish," by 170026. "Button click 06," by Fats Million. "Roomtone empty mall indoors 04," by Klanbeeld. "Party crowd 1," by Kolezan. "Vacuum cleaner," by Maurice_J_K. "Packing bookshelf," by Migaelvdw. "Glass wipe," by Moonlight Dancer. "Vacuum 1," by PhatKatz4. "Pen strokes and scribbling compilation," by Sheyvan. "Foley putting groceries away 3," by William J. Meyer. And "Picking up keys," by WeeJee vdH. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yo, Joes, we know the G.I. Joe film franchise has been on leave since 2013, but the wait is finally over. Paramount just deployed Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins, a reboot prequel centered around everyone's favorite silent ninja, played here by a not-silent Henry Golding. Directed by Robert Schwentke (Red) with a screenplay by Evan Spiliotopoulos (Charlie's Angels), this new origin story resets the character with his own solo feature. The cast includes Andrew Koji, Haruka Abe, Úrsula Corberó, Samara Weaving, Takehiro Hira, and Iko Uwais. Intro Music: The main theme from G.I. Joe: The Movie, composed by Robert J. Walsh and Jon Douglas. Links: Follow us on Twitter: Jon Negroni, Adonis Gonzalez Check out our Cinemaholics Merch! Leave us a voicemail using The “Swell” App. We post new prompts every week or so. Check out our Patreon to support Cinemaholics! Email your feedback to cinemaholicspodcast [at] gmail.com. Connect with Cinemaholics on Facebook and Twitter.   Support our show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinemaholics See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been a busy summer so far for Lee, so he's half-assing it a bit on this episode and presenting another TMBDOS! grab bag episode, featuring soundtrack and score selections found on more recent episodes of the They Must Be Destroyed On Sight! podcast. --Day of the Dead from "Day of the Dead" (1985) --John Harrison (Episode 200) --Theme from Southern Comfort from "Southern Comfort" (1981) --Ry Cooder (Episode 201) --Main Theme from "The Final Terror" (1983) --Susan Justin (Intermission 26) --The Hit from "Q & A" (1990) --Ruban Blades (Episode 205) --Hardly Wait from "Strange Days" (1995) --Juliette Lewis (Episode 206) --Samurai Theme from "Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai" (1999) --The RZA (Episode 208) --Main Title from "The Bride of Frankenstein" (1935) --Franz Waxman (Episode 218) --Main Theme from "Blood Song" (1982) --Robert J. Walsh (Intermission 28) --End Credits from "Alligator" (1980) --Craig Hundley (Episode 222) --Faster Pussycat! from "Faster Pussycat! Kill! Kill!" (1965) --The Bostweeds (Episode 223) --I Can't Turn You Loose from "C.C. & Company" (1970) --Wayne Cochran and the C.C. Ryders (Episode 224) --Endless Sleep from "Multiple Maniacs" (1970) --Jody Reynolds (Intermission 30) --Righteous Rocker #1 from "Knives Out!" (2019) --Larry Norman (Episode 227) --Inscriptio from "Dr. Phibes Rises Again" (1972) --John Gale (Intermission 32) --Bola from "The Act of Killing" (2012) --Ona Sutra (Episode 231) --Les Damnes from "Jabberwocky" (1977) --Pierre Arvay (Episode 235) Opening and closing music: Betrayal (Sorcerer Theme) from "Sorcerer" by Tangerine Dream, and My Name & The Departure from "Shanghai Joe" by Bruno Nicolai.

WELCOME TO X-MAY! Kicking off a month-long series of episodes devoted to Marvel's Merry Mutants, host Aeric Azana is joined by ComicTube's Owen Farrington (of the OwenLikesComics YouTube channel) to discuss the BEST entry points into X-Men comics for new readers! Plus a Wild Card Weekly Review on Season 1 of Invincible (with Malcolm Russell-Nelson), this weeks Comics Countdown, and more! Time Stamps: 00:00:54 Intro 00:02:19 News of the Week 00:13:27 X-MAY Pt.1 w/ OwenLikesComics 01:28:36 Weekly Review w/ Malcolm Russell-Nelson 02:10:27 Comics Countdown 02:27:48 Wrap-Up OwenLikesComics Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt5vXzi4-_puVb6H6AL4Fyw Intro/Outro Music by the INCREDIBLE Sophie Marlon: https://sophiemarlon.bandcamp.com/ Follow us! Twitter: twitter.com/geeksplainedpod?lang=en Instagram: www.instagram.com/geeksplainedpod/?hl=en Send us your questions for the Geeksplained Mailbag! Email: Geeksplained@gmail.com Music Sampled: "Sayonara" by SAKEROCK "Pryde of the X-Men" by Robert J. Walsh "Invincible Theme" by John Paesano

THE MUTANT AGE HAS NOW BEGUN! With the birth of a new X-Men team on the horizon, join host Aeric Azana and special guest Doug Smith (For Every Kind of Geek) as they build their own X-Men rosters! Plus our latest Weekly Review on the newest episode of WandaVision, this weeks Comics Countdown, and more! Time Stamps: 00:00:44 Intro 00:01:59 News of the Week 00:12:52 Rebuilding the X-Men w/ Doug Smith 01:37:42 Weekly Review 01:45:55 Comics Countdown 01:58:05 Wrap-Up For Every Kind of Geek YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1YTnBnE6TfAnJGAOZlTF8Q HoX/PoX Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZJT7nmjHQ8s Follow us! Twitter: twitter.com/geeksplainedpod?lang=en Instagram: www.instagram.com/geeksplainedpod/?hl=en Send us your questions for the Geeksplained Mailbag! Email: Geeksplained@gmail.com Music Sampled: "Sayonara" by SAKEROCK "Pryde of the X-Men" by Robert J. Walsh "WandaVision Theme" by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez

Lee and Paul got back together to record some bonus horror content for October. This time out they review the two slasher films "Blood Song" (1982) & "Mortuary" (1983). This one is off the cuff, mostly unedited, and a bit dog-eared, but the conversation is a fun one. Due to some recording issues the mic levels were not able to be properly balanced, so it's best to use ear buds. Sorry about that. "Blood Song" IMDB "Mortuary" IMDB Featured Music: "Blood Song (Main Theme)" & "Blood Song (End Credits)" by Robert J. Walsh, and "Mortuary (Main Theme)" by John Cacavas

Part 2 of episode 15 of THE ARCHIVE WITH JASON DRURY on CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO opens with music from the 1994 action/adventure film ON DEADLY GROUND with an original score by Basil Poledouris. Jason then pays tribute to the late Robert J. Walsh with selections from the recent vinyl release of music from the 1980's animated television series THE TRANSFORMERS which was co-composed by Robert J. Walsh and Johnny Douglas with additional music by Jonathan Merrill. You'll then hear selections from Christopher Young's unusual concept album, THE LOST CHILDREN OF PLANET X. The show concludes with a dazzling suite of music from the 1995 animated film BALTO with original music by James Horner. Enjoy! —— Cinematic Sound Radio Web: http://www.cinematicsound.net Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/cinsoundradio Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/cinematicsound Movie Scores and More Radio http://www.moviescoreradio.com Cinematic Sound Radio Fanfare and Theme by David Coscina https://soundcloud.com/user-970634922 Bumper voice artist: Tim Burden http://www.timburden.com

WEEK IN GEEK: Andrew started playing World of Warcraft...again while Dan sees a trailer for Steven Okazaki's documentary, Mifune: The Last Samurai, and they talk about killing your idols. TOO OLD FOR THIS SHIT?: Dan and Andrew examine the sudden and growing trend of bringing back notable 1980s' franchises back for modern audiences...but on television. Lethal Weapon, The Exorcist, MacGuyver, and even Magnum P.I. are heading to television. What does it mean? What can we expect? Can they be any good (were they any good in the first place)? ROBOTS IN DISGUISE: Since he started uploading Let's Play videos, Andrew has run into the static generated by YouTube's content monitoring algorithms, which take down videos that may have copyrighted audio embedded in the video. They talk about this trend and how its damages may extend much further than lost revenue for both YouTube streamers and copyright holders. Leave your thoughts about this week's topics as comments at forallintents.net. Join the official Facebook group to keep up with latest posts as well as engage in conversation with other listeners. Check out our YouTube channel for all of the latest videos. Be sure to leave a review on the iTunes store to help spread the word to new potential listeners. For all intents and purposes, that was an episode recap. FEATURED MUSIC: -"Stayin' in Black" by Wax Audio -"Magnum, P.I. Theme" by Mike Post & Pete Carpenter -"Somebody's Watching Me" by Rockwell -"Scene Change" by Johnny Douglas & Robert J. Walsh (from The Transformers)

This is the big one, Phantomaniacs. You’ve heard the action figure panel. That one is really my pride and joy because it is the first Dragon Con panel that I was responsible for. Obviously I love action figures and toys and it was a blast to blather on about them with Gary and Geena for an hour. I’m pretty sure we’ll do it again next year in some form. You’ve heard the He-Man panel. That one was special because me and Beau got to do our Needless Thing in front of an audience and… sometimes my phrasing is really bad. Gary was with us on that one, too, because Gary is awesome. But the awesomest awesomeness was the fact that we got to talk with William Stout. That made that panel extra special. And I’m so glad I got to record it. I learned my lesson about recording panels after being on a fantastic Elementary panel at TimeGate with (dude) and it having a single shred of evidence from it. But now it’s time for my passion. It’s time for the panel about the toy line and cartoon and comic book that ruled my childhood above all others. Yes, even above Star Wars. The GI Joe panel wasn’t technically mine to run like the others, but I felt just as proprietary about it. Much like Beau and the Masters panel, I knew I had a valuable resource to tap for the Joe panel – Gnoll. That guy knows 80s pop culture like you wouldn’t believe. And Hasbro properties are a specialty of his. Joining us were Award-Winning Bobby Nash and the walking Trivial Pursuit: Nerd Edition known as Gary Mitchel. Guys – this panel was electric and it wasn’t just us (thought we were probably important). We had an unbelievable audience for this one. Despite the fact that it was 7 PM on the final full night of Dragon Con, the room was packed – literally standing room only – with enthusiastic Joe fans. In all honesty the whole thing was pretty emotionally charged for me. To be sharing that space with the talent at the table and so many fans was a powerful thing. And we had a great discussion about GI Joe. Check it out. “Procrastibate” by LeSexoflex.com “GI Joe: The Movie Theme” by Robert J. Walsh & Jon Douglas -Phantom