Jeff Heeley

Composer Jeff Russo said in December 2020 that he was beginning to think about the score for the season, adding, "there's a lot going on there". Russo had begun recording the season's score with an orchestra at the Sony Pictures Scoring Stage by December 2021, and completed recording for the season finale on January 12, 2022. The season features an "up-tempo rearrangement" of the series' main theme. In Thatcher's first appearance as the punk on the bus in The Voyage Home, the character listens to a punk rock song titled "I Hate You" that Thatcher wrote and performed with members of the film's crew. For this season, Thatcher wrote and performed a new song for the character to listen to, titled "I Still Hate You". The Voyage Home sound editors Mark Mangini and Aaron Glascock returned to record the new song, respectively performing guitar and drums. For Ozell's cameo appearance, she and her band perform the song "Take You Down" from her album Overnight Lows. Episode director Joe Menendez chose the song, which Ozell called a "strong, sassy, bluesy powerful anthem".

Composer Jeff Russo has created the original soundtrack for the Netflix limited series *Zero Day*. The six-episode thriller follows a former U.S. president investigating a cyberattack, only to uncover a vast conspiracy. The series is executive produced by Newman, Oppenheim, Schmidt, De Niro, and Jonathan Glickman, with all episodes directed by Lesli Linka Glatter. *Zero Day* premieres on Netflix on February 20, 2025.

The alluring voices of Tassis Christoyannis and Véronique Gens immerse the listener in the atmosphere of the nineteenth-century Parisian salons and the mélodies performed there. The composer and organist César Franck, famed for his instrumental music, proves himself equally skilled in setting poems by Musset, Hugo, Chateaubriand, Daudet and Dumas. This first complete recording of his works for voice and piano ranges over his entire creative life.

Tweedy—the family band of Wilco’s Jeff Tweedy and his sons, Spencer and Sam—have completed their first film score. The trio composed the soundtrack for Showbiz Kids, a new documentary from Alex Winter (best known as Bill from Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventures). The forthcoming movie follows actors who got their start in Hollywood when they were children.

Screen Rant has the honor of exclusively premiering a key track from the soundtrack for Showtime's The Man Who Fell To Earth, which just concluded its first season. The Man Who Fell To Earth: Themes and Sketches will become available digitally on June 10, and it features music by Emmy-winning and Grammy-nominated composer Jeff Russo.The Man Who Fell To Earth, which is based on the 1963 novel of the same name by Walter Tevis, is a sequel to the 1976 film starring David Bowie. It follows an alien named Faraday (Chiwetel Ejiofor), who crashes deep into the oilfields of New Mexico and hopes to locate the brilliant scientist Justin Falls (Naomie Harris) in order to help save his species.

The fifth season of Fargo, an American anthology black comedy–crime drama television series created by Noah Hawley, premiered on November 21, 2023, on FX. It will consist of 10 episodes. As an anthology, each Fargo season possesses its own self-contained narrative, following a disparate set of characters in various settings and eras, albeit in a connected shared universe. The season is set in Minnesota and North Dakota in the fall of 2019.

SKA DREAM is a complete re-recording of Jeff Rosenstock’s critically-acclaimed 2020 record NO DREAM however this time around all the songs are ska songs you’re welcome. The very good idea to make this record came together when, like many other bands throughout this pandemic that refused to participate in super spreading events, we were trying to find a fun way to make some music together to share with people. Otherwise we were just spending our evenings texting the group chat in dread about the collapsing world around us. Not the most fun band activity.

Continuing with the same group lineup as on Rough & Ready, Jeff Beck Group was slagged off by critics for Steve Cropper's admittedly lazy production. However, several of the songs hold up masterfully, including the skronky "Ice Cream Cakes," the superlative redo of Don Nix's "Going Down," and the beautifully sad and wistful instrumental, "Definitely Maybe".