Кіріспе
"Dragnet" радио және теледидар шоуының тақырыптық музыкасы
Theme music for the radio and television show Dragnet
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
"Dragnet" – осы аттас радио және теледидар шоуының аспаптық тақырыбы. Ол радио шоу үшін Уолтер Шуман жазған, сондай-ақ кейінгі телесериалда және кейін "Badge 714" деген атпен телесериалдың қайта көрсетілімінде де пайдаланылды. Тақырып екі бөліктен тұрады: ашылу тіркемесі "Негізгі атау" ("Dum de DUM DUM") және соңғы титрлерде қолданылатын "Dragnet March". Рей Энтони және оның оркестрі (1953) мен The Art of Noise (1987) осы тақырыптың танымал хит-версияларын жазды. 1952 жылдан бастап Шуман үшін оркестрлеуді бастаған фильм және теледидар композиторы Натан Скотт, Шуман сериядан кеткеннен кейін "Dragnet"тің екінші композиторы болды. Авторлық құқыққа қатысты дау
Theme music for the radio and television show Dragnet
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
Тақырып хитке айналғаннан кейін, Миклош Роза жазған "Қылкештер" (The Killers) фильмінің 1946 жылғы нұсқасының авторлық құқығын басқандар "Dragnet"тің "Негізгі атауының" авторлығына талас айтты. Олар Уолтер Шуманның 1946 жылы Миклош Роза "Қылкештерді" жазған кезде дыбыс алаңына барып, сол фильм үшін "Алдынан қауіп" ("Danger Ahead") деп аталатын музыкалық бөлікті қайта пайдаланғанын мәлімдеді. Баспагерлер арасындағы келісім нәтижесінде мәселе шешілді: композиторлар мен баспагерлерге "Негізгі атаудың" қысқа ашылу тіркемесінен түсетін авторлық гонорарды бөлісуге рұқсат берілді, ол содан кейін "Алдынан қауіп" деп аталды. "Dragnet March" Шуманның эксклюзивті шығармасы болып қала берді. Рей Энтони нұсқасы
Theme music for the radio and television show Dragnet
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
Рей Энтони және оның оркестрінің 1953 жылғы жазбасы АҚШ-та 500 000 данадан астам сатылып, Рей Энтониді танымал етті. Ол 45 айналымдық 7 дюймдік винил пластинкасы және 78 айналымдық 10 дюймдік шелак пластинкасы түрінде шығарылды. Billboard-тың ең көп сатылған синглдер тізімінде үшінші орынға ие болды және Ұлыбритания тізімінде екі апта бойы (1953 жылдың 10 желтоқсаны және 1954 жылдың 14 қаңтары) болды, ең жоғары жетінші орынға жетті. The Art of Noise нұсқасы
Theme music for the radio and television show Dragnet
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
The Art of Noise-тың 1987 жылғы нұсқасы халықаралық хитке айналды және 1987 жылғы "Үздік рок-инструментальдық орындау" үшін Грэмми сыйлығын жеңіп алды. Ол 1987 жылғы телешоу негізінде түсірілген "Dragnet" фильмінің тақырыптық музыкасы ретінде пайдаланылды. Келесі жылы "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)" атты жаңа нұсқасы жарық көрді. Қабылдау
Theme music for the radio and television show Dragnet
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
AllMusic-тен Эван Кэтер 12 дюймдік синглді "оркестрлік үлгілердің, синтезделген шудың және фильмнен алынған диалогтардың тартымды үйлесімі" деп сипаттайды.
Theme music for the radio and television show Dragnet
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
"Dragnet" is an instrumental theme from the radio and television show of the same name. It was composed by Walter Schumann for the radio show, and was also used on the subsequent television series and later syndication of the TV series under the name "Badge 714". The theme is in two parts: an opening signature "Main Title" ("Dum de DUM DUM") and the "Dragnet March" used over the end credits. Popular chart hit versions were recorded by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra (1953) and The Art of Noise (1987). Film and television composer Nathan Scott, who began orchestrating for Schumann beginning in 1952, later became Dragnet'''s second composer following Schumann's departure from the series. Authorship dispute
After the theme became a chart hit, the publishers of the score for the 1946 film version of The Killers composed by Miklós Rózsa challenged the authorship of the copyright of the Dragnet "Main Title". They contended that Walter Schumann had visited the sound stage in 1946 when Miklós Rózsa was recording "The Killers", and had reused the melody of a cue for that film known as "Danger Ahead". A settlement between publishers resolved the case by allowing both composers and publishers to share the royalties for the short opening signature "Main Title", which became known as "Danger Ahead" after that. The "Dragnet March" remained the exclusive composition of Schumann. Ray Anthony version
The 1953 recording by Ray Anthony and his Orchestra sold over 500,000 copies in the US and rocketed Ray Anthony to popularity. It was available as both a 45rpm 7 inch vinyl record and a 78rpm 10 inch shellac record. It reached number three on the Billboard Best Selling Singles chart and spent two weeks in the UK chart (December 10, 1953 and January 14, 1954), peaking at number seven. The Art of Noise version
The 1987 version by The Art of Noise was an international hit, and won the 1987 Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. It was used as the theme music for the 1987 film version of Dragnet based on the TV show. A new version was released the following year, "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)". Reception
Evan Cater for AllMusic'' describes the 12 inch single as "a catchy mesh of orchestral samples, synthesized noise and clips of dialogue from the film."
Чарттағы өнімділік
"Art of Noise" нұсқасы Ұлыбританияда 60-шы орынға, Нидерландыда 84-ші орынға, Жаңа Зеландияда 25-ші орынға және Швейцарияда 29-шы орынға қол жеткізді. "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)" Ұлыбританияда 90-шы орынға жетті.
The Art of Noise version reached number 60 in the UK, number 84 in the Netherlands, number 25 in New Zealand and number 29 in Switzerland. "Dragnet (The '88 Mix)" reached number 90 in the UK.