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More likely they selected the music from the music service they each (the companies and the military) subscribe to. There are companies that produce "original" music that sounds like something you've heard, as well as doing original mood pieces, for production companies to use. And this explains why some documentaries and promotional shows vanish and never make it to home video. The production company/network drops a subscription on one service and moves to another. That means they no longer have rights to the music used in those earlier productions so those productions become in-house archival use only material. I was told by someone in the Prologue Room at Boeing St. Louis that they have a DVD they'd love to send a copy of our way (the Museum), but they can't because they can't use that music any more. I suggested burning a copy without the music - or without audio all together. Nothing on that yet.

<blockquote data-quote="The Artist" data-source="post: 224768" data-attributes="member: 3655"><p>More likely they selected the music from the music service they each (the companies and the military) subscribe to. There are companies that produce &quot;original&quot; music that sounds like something you've heard, as well as doing original mood pieces, for production companies to use. And this explains why some documentaries and promotional shows vanish and never make it to home video. The production company/network drops a subscription on one service and moves to another. That means they no longer have rights to the music used in those earlier productions so those productions become in-house archival use only material. I was told by someone in the Prologue Room at Boeing St. Louis that they have a DVD they'd love to send a copy of our way (the Museum), but they can't because they can't use that music any more. I suggested burning a copy without the music - or without audio all together. Nothing on that yet.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="The Artist, post: 224768, member: 3655"] More likely they selected the music from the music service they each (the companies and the military) subscribe to. There are companies that produce "original" music that sounds like something you've heard, as well as doing original mood pieces, for production companies to use. And this explains why some documentaries and promotional shows vanish and never make it to home video. The production company/network drops a subscription on one service and moves to another. That means they no longer have rights to the music used in those earlier productions so those productions become in-house archival use only material. I was told by someone in the Prologue Room at Boeing St. Louis that they have a DVD they'd love to send a copy of our way (the Museum), but they can't because they can't use that music any more. I suggested burning a copy without the music - or without audio all together. Nothing on that yet. [/QUOTE]

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