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Walter Greene (23 January 1910 - 23 December 1983) was a film and television composer. He worked on numerous productions for over thirty years. He is primarily known for his music cues in DePatie-Freleng's Pink Panther shorts from 1966 to 1977.
The Say It Now movement owes its origins to Walter Green, a former CEO living in San Diego, and two pivotal experiences that left an indelible mark on his life. The first was a year-long journey throughout the United States to visit 44 people who significantly impacted his life.
Dec 23, 2007 · Walter Greene (January 23, 1910 – December 23, 2007) was a film and television composer who worked on numerous productions for over 30 years. Quick Facts Born, Died ... Close. Career. Born and raised in Tarkio, Missouri, Greene attended Tarkio College and the Horner Institute for Fine Arts.
Walter Greene. Born in 1910, Walter Greene’s musical career began at an early age when his uncle taught him the clarinet. A native of Tarkio, Missouri, Greene graduated from Tarkio High School, where as a senior he moonlighted as the leading baritone at the Tarkio College Men’s Glee Club.
Doug Goodwin composed the show's opening title music while William Lava and Walter Greene composed music scores heard throughout the cartoons, many of which were variations on Mancini's "Pink Panther Theme".
Walter Greene is a music composer for The Pink Panther. His first episodes during the 1960s had original scores but were individual songs instead of cues based on actions and scenes. These scores rarely fit the timing or any other activity occurring in the short.
Greene was head of the art department of GE for 37 years, and also made paintings for the New York Central Railroad. Over a million annual calendars featuring his paintings were circulated during his lifetime.
