and organized to create Bebe's final work, Mixed Emotions. Bebe Barron remarried in 1975, Louis died in 1989, and Bebe died April 20, 2008. Quotations "[Barrons' music sounds like] a molecule that has stubbed its toes." — From the Diary of Anais Nin, Volume 7 (1966-1974). Works Heavenly Menagerie (1951–52) Tape Bells of Atlantis (1952) Film score For an Electronic Nervous System (1954) Tape Miramagic (1954) Film score Forbidden Planet (1956) Videotape; Laserdisc MGM/UA Home Video, 1991; 2-DVD Warner edition, 2006 Jazz of Lights (1956) Film score Bridges-Go-Round (1958) one of two alternative soundtracks, the other composed by Teo Macero Crystal Growing (1959) Film score Music of Tomorrow (1960) Tape The Computer Age (1968) Film score Louise Huebner's Seduction Through Witchcraft (1969) Spoken word by Louise Huebner, Music by Louis and Bebe Barron; Warner Bros. - Seven Arts Records – WS 1819 Time Machine (1970) on Music from the Soundtrack of 'Destination Moon' and Other Themes, Cinema Records LP-8005 Space Boy (1971) Tape; revised and used for film of same name, 1973 What's The Big Hurry? (1974) Driver's education film More Than Human (1974) Film score Cannabis (1975) Film score The Circe Circuit (1982) Tape Elegy for a Dying Planet (1982) Tape New Age Synthesis II on Totally Wired (1986) Pennsylvania Public Radio Associates Cassette Series What's the Big Hurry? (date unknown) from Sid Davis Productions Mixed Emotions by Bebe Barron (2000) CD Notes Speeding up and slowing down the tape in effect changed the pitch of the recorded material and individual sounds. Manual synchronization was accomplished by actually counting out loud "one-two-three-go" and pushing the play back buttons at the same time. Precise synchronization was not necessary in composing atmospheric music. Quoted from the sleeve notes of the Forbidden Planet soundtrack. See References. References Further reading Barron, Louis and Bebe. Forbidden Planet soundtrack LP. Small Planet Records (1956). Album sleeve notes. Holmes, Thom (2002). Electronic and Experimental Music (2nd ed.). New York: Routledge. Stone, Susan. The Barrons: Forgotten Pioneers of Electronic Music. Text and Audio Broadcast. NPR, Morning Edition, February 7, 2005. Brockman, Jane, The First Electronic Filmscore—Forbidden Planet: A Conversation with Bebe Barron, "The Score" published by the Society of Composers & Lyricists, Vol. VII, No.3, Fall/Winter 1992 (). Wierzbicki, James (2005). Louis and Bebe Barron's Forbidden Planet: A Film Score Guide. The Scarecrow Press. Zvonar, Richard, Strange Cues from the ID, e/i Magazine, Issue 3, https://web.archive.org/web/20101227184937/http://www.ei-mag.com/, pp.