Ron Grainer: Difference between revisions

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{{real world}}
{{real world}}
{{Infobox Person
{{Infobox Person
|name = Ron Grainer
|image = Ron Grainer.jpg
|image = Ron_Grainer.jpg|thumb
|birth date = [[11 August (people)|11 August]] [[1922 (people)|1922]]
|birth date = [[11 August (people)|11 August]] [[1922 (people)|1922]]
|death date = [[21 February (people)|21 February]] [[1981 (people)|1981]]
|death date = [[21 February (people)|21 February]] [[1981 (people)|1981]]
|aka =
|aka =  
|job title= [[Composer]]
|job title= [[Composer]]
|time = 1963
|time = 1963
|story =  
|story =  
|non dwu = ''Steptoe and Son'', ''That Was the Week That Was'', ''Paul Temple'', ''The Omega Man'', ''The Prisoner''
|non dwu = ''[[Steptoe and Son]]'', ''That Was the Week That Was'', ''The Prisoner'', ''Paul Temple'', ''The Omega Man''
|imdb = 0006112
|imdb = 0006112
}}
}}
'''Ron Grainer''' ([[11 August (people)|11 August]] [[1922 (people)|1922]]-[[21 February (people)|21 February]] [[1981 (people)|1981]]<ref>[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/40757966/ron-grainer Find a Grave]</ref>) was an Australian [[composer]] who worked for the [[BBC]] in 1963.


'''Ron Grainer''' ([[11 August (people)|11 August]] [[1922 (people)|1922]]-[[21 February (people)|21 February]] [[1981 (people)|1981]]) was an Australian [[composer]] who worked for the [[British Broadcasting Corporation|BBC]] in 1963. Most notably he wrote the [[Doctor Who theme|''Doctor Who'' theme]]/score, which [[Delia Derbyshire]] went on to perform. He has been credited in every ''Doctor Who'' episode in the original and new series except for the [[Doctor Who (TV story)|1996 television movie]].
After [[Desmond Briscoe]] recommended Grainer to the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' production team, he wrote the [[Doctor Who theme|''Doctor Who'' theme]]/score, which [[Delia Derbyshire]] went on to perform.


He also wrote the theme music for other noted series, including {{wi|Steptoe and Son}}, {{wi|Man in a Suitcase}} and {{wi|The Prisoner}}. His film credits include {{wi|The Omega Man}}.
== Career ==
He also wrote the theme music for other noted series such as {{wi|Maigret (1960 TV series)|Maigret}}, {{wi|Steptoe and Son}}, {{wi|Man in a Suitcase}}, {{wi|The Prisoner}} and {{wi|Paul Temple (TV series)|Paul Temple}}. His film credits include {{wi|The Omega Man}}.


He is still constantly credited for "original theme" in ''Doctor Who'' after his death.  
== Legacy ==
He is still constantly credited for "original theme" in ''Doctor Who'' after his death.


== External links ==
== External links ==
{{imdb name|id=0006112}}
{{imdb name|id=0006112}}
== Footnotes ==
{{reflist}}
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{{NameSort}}
[[fr:Ron Grainer]]


[[fr:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:Doctor Who composers]]
[[Category:Doctor Who composers]]
[[Category:BAFTA award nominees]]
[[Category:BAFTA award nominees]]
[[Category:Grammy Award nominees]]

Latest revision as of 20:12, 3 November 2024

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Ron Grainer (11 August 1922-21 February 1981[1]) was an Australian composer who worked for the BBC in 1963.

After Desmond Briscoe recommended Grainer to the Doctor Who production team, he wrote the Doctor Who theme/score, which Delia Derbyshire went on to perform.

Career[[edit] | [edit source]]

He also wrote the theme music for other noted series such as Maigret, Steptoe and Son, Man in a Suitcase, The Prisoner and Paul Temple. His film credits include The Omega Man.

Legacy[[edit] | [edit source]]

He is still constantly credited for "original theme" in Doctor Who after his death.

External links[[edit] | [edit source]]

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]