
Age: 77
male
Trevor Alfred Charles Jones (born 23 March 1949) is a South African composer of film and television scores, who has worked primarily in the United Kingdom. He is best known for his scoring work during the 1980s and 1990s, where he worked on many acclaimed films including Excalibur, Runaway Train, The Dark Crystal, Labyrinth, Mississippi Burning, The Last of the Mohicans and In the Name of the Father. Jones has collaborated with filmmakers like John Boorman, Andrei Konchalovsky, Jim Henson, Alan Parker, Jim Sheridan, Barbet Schroeder and Michael Mann. Jones has been nominated for three BAFTA Awards for Best Film Music - for Mississippi Burning, The Last of the Mohicans, and Brassed Off. He has also been nominated for two Golden Globe Awards - Best Original Score and Best Original Song, and a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Music Composition for a Limited Series, Movie or Special for the miniseries Merlin. Jones has been a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Music in Britain since 2006. In 1999, he became the first chair of the music department of the National Film and Television School. Description above from the Wikipedia article Trevor Jones, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Trevor Jones

Composer
for Composer in Epic Muppet Movie (2016)
Suggested by tomzillawash3r3

A huge Muppet film directed by Gonzo; From the farthest reaches of the universe, an ancient evil force known as the Dark Chocolate Empire, led by the nefarious Dearth Nadir (played by Gonzo himself) With their ultimate weapon, the Death Cookie, they plan to conquer every planet in the galaxy. Hope lies in the flippers of a brave warrior, Prince Amphibius (played by Kermit the Frog), a courageous hero who must rally a team of unlikely champions: the Princess of Pig-Power, the mighty Fozzie the Battle-Lion, the noble Super Grover Sr., the furry red vigilante Bat-Elmo, the treasure explorer Texas Telly, the wise jedi master Yoda, the legendary Biggest Bird and countless others from across a thousand worlds.
