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It was the theme music for The Lone Ranger in radio, television and film, [1] and has become widely associated with horseback riding since then. Two different parts were also used as theme music for the British television series The Adventures of William Tell , the fourth part (popularly identified in the US with The Lone Ranger ) in the UK ...
The Lone Ranger Vol. 3 Scorched Earth (144 pages, Collects The Lone Ranger #12–16) The Lone Ranger Vol. 4 Resolve (Collects The Lone Ranger #17–25) The Lone Ranger Vol. 5 Hard Country (Collects The Lone Ranger Volume 2 #1–6) The Lone Ranger Vol. 6 Native Ground (Collects The Lone Ranger Volume 2 #7–12) The Lone Ranger & Tonto (128 pages)
The Lone Ranger (Original Motion Picture Score) is the film score for the Walt Disney Pictures film, The Lone Ranger by Hans Zimmer, released on CD and digital download on July 2, 2013, by Walt Disney Records. [1] The physical release was in association with Intrada Records. [2]
The Lone Ranger's nephew was Dan Reid. In the Green Hornet radio shows, the Hornet's father was likewise named Dan Reid, making Britt Reid the Lone Ranger's grandnephew. [4] In the November 11, 1947, radio show episode "Too Hot to Handle", Britt tells his father that he, Britt, is the Green Hornet.
Though The Lone Ranger moved over to NBC Blue in May 1942, within a few months Mutual had another reliable, and no less famous, action hero. The Adventures of Superman, picked up from WOR, would run on the network from August 1942 to June 1949. In April 1943, Mutual launched what would turn into one of its longest-lasting shows.
Jackson DeForest Kelley (January 20, 1920 – June 11, 1999) was an American actor, screenwriter, poet, and singer. He was known for his roles in film and television Westerns and achieved international fame as Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy of the USS Enterprise in the television and film series Star Trek (1966–1991).
Seeing the "Sheriff Wanted" sign, Daffy picks a sheriff badge out of his collection of badges and rides into town on his horse, Tinfoil, with Porky following behind on his donkey (accompanied, of course, by "The William Tell Overture," which gained even greater fame as the theme song of "The Lone Ranger"). At the saloon, Daffy is about to enjoy ...
In the mid-1950s, Buttolph started to compose scores for television, the most memorable being the theme for the TV western Maverick [3] starring James Garner with the same music appearing in his score of The Lone Ranger (1956). He continued to compose music for television, many of which were westerns, until his retirement in 1963.