Music by Mark Snow used in the Millennium episode 19:19
Mark Snow's status as one of today's most innovative and successful film and television composers is only the latest element of a far-reaching and eclectic career in music. While Snow is perhaps best known for his theme and scores for The X-Files and Millennium, this Juilliard-trained musician's career has encompassed lush orchestral scoring, album production, classical performance, and five years as a co-founder of the legendary New York Rock N' Roll Ensemble (a band he formed in the late '60s with Juilliard roommate Michael Kamen, himself a much in-demand producer, studio musician, conductor, arranger, and film and television composer). He's been nominated for six Emmy awards (in five different categories) and has worked on many motion pictures, as well as virtually every type of dramatic television program in existence. His best-known work also includes The Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All, An American Story, and Something About Amelia. Mark Snow was born Martin Fulterman on 26 August 1946 in Brooklyn.
Where Mark Snow can be heard in 19:19
The Millennium episode 19:19 contains the following music by Mark Snow:
Mark Snow - additional music heard in Millennium
Millennium's producers would occasionally use additional music from the same artist, band or composer. Sometimes a track or song could be heard in more than one episode of the series.
Music from Mark Snow was used in a total of 6 episode/s of Millennium. Below is a complete list of all music by Mark Snow heard throughout the series and the episodes in which it was used, including links to the relevant music and episode profiles:
About Mark Snow
The Brooklyn, New York native began studying piano at the age of ten, then moved on to both drums and oboe. Four years at Juilliard followed, where he studied with jazz arranger Hall Overton and oboist Melvin Kaplan, as well as 12-tone composer George Tremblay and composer Earl Hagan (best known for the theme of The Andy Griffith Show).
Yet at the same time, Snow found himself bitten by the rock n' roll bug. He found the perfect outlet for his wide-ranging talents and interests in the New York Rock N' Roll Ensemble, which he formed with Kamen to perform both innovative pop and purely classical music (Snow played both drums and oboe (although not at the same time!) in that band).
Snow left the band in 1973 and, after a brief period in record production, moved to Los Angeles in 1974 and began working as a film and television composer. His early successes in the field included episodes of the award-winning series Family, and the theme and episodic scores for the long-running Hart To Hart. Other work included Cagney and Lacey, Baghdad Cafe, and Crazy Like A Fox, as well as many TV movies and mini-series.
Snow's home studio, featuring a mind-boggling array of the latest electronic equipment, enables him to "audition" an entire score for producers and directors (and his very friendly dogs) in the comfort of his own backyard.
Song 1: Night Sins (1997 TV Mini-Series)
Scene:
Night Sins (1997 TV Mini-Series) can be heard during the following scenes in the Millennium episode 19:19:
Heard throughout the episode's score.
Official Website:
Sorry, no official website exists or is currently stored for Mark Snow. If you are aware of an official website for this artist, please contact us and we'll add it to this page.
Other Websites:
The following other websites are listed for Mark Snow:
Biography at ASCAP: the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers
Mark Snow - IMDB entry
With grateful thanks to the following sources:
Jem Aswad
Biography at ASCAP: the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers
