"Eye of the Beholder", "Little Girl Lost", "Living Doll", and "Ninety Years Without Slumbering"), conducted by Joel McNeely. Alongside this release, Bernard Herrmann's score for the episode "Walking Distance" received another re-recording accompanying a new recording of his score for François Truffaut's "Fahrenheit 451" performed by the Moscow Symphony Orchestra, conducted by William T. Stromberg and released by Tribute Film Classics. 1961 LP record release In that year, Marty Manning And His Orchestra released an LP record named after the show, on the Columbia Records record label, (CL1586, mono, & CS8386, stereo: matrix: XSM51943): 'The Twilight Zone: A Sound Adventure In Space'. It was recorded with top New York City session musicians, including Mundell Lowe, (guitar); Jerry Murad, (harmonica); Harry Breuer, (Vibraphone); and Phil Kraus, (percussion). Lyric Soprano Lois Hunt provided the wordless vocals, and Teo Macero was credited with special effects. Manning himself was credited with playing the Serpent Ondioline, (Serpent (instrument)), and Ondes Martenot. The first track was the title theme. Thereafter, the other tracks, and their writers, were:- side A The Twilight Zone (2:07) Written-By – M. Manning Forbidden Planet (2:28) Written-By – D. Rose The Lost Weekend Theme (2:41) Written-By – Miklos Rozsa Invitation (3:04) Written-By – B. Kaper You Stepped Out Of A Dream (2:16) Written By – Gus Kahn-N.H. Brown The Unknown (2:15) Written-By – M. Manning side B Far Away Places (2:13) Written By – J. Whitney-A.C. Kramer Spellbound Concerto (2:16) Written-By – Miklos Rozsa The Sorcerer's Apprentice (2:16) Arranged By – Marty Manning Composed By – Dukas The Moon Is Low (2:25) Written By – A. Freed-N.H. Brown Night On Bald Mountain (2:19) Arranged By – Marty Manning Composed By – Mussorgsky Shangri-La (n/a) Written By – R. Maxwell-M. Malneck Broadcast history Awards and nominations The Twilight Zone was nominated for four Primetime Emmy Awards, winning two. In media Syndication Most episodes continue to be broadcast in syndication. After the cancellation of the series, Serling sold his rights to CBS, unaware of what the future would hold in syndication, and the royalties he would have gained. Episodes are broadcast nationally on the Syfy channel in the United States. They are regularly shown in late-night slots and in marathons aired typically every year on New Year's Eve and Day and the Fourth of July. Syfy broadcasts are often re-cut to feature more commercials during the time slot, in order to meet the 22