LEONARD NIMOY Mr Spock's Music From Outer Space LP '67 Star Trek HEAR age

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Record: Good Plus (G+) Plays through fine with pleasant not overpowering background noise, nearest VG Cover: Good (G) ringwear, cover split completely at top and bottom, no writing or stickers  Labels: Clean! Leonard Nimoy Mr. Spock's Music From Outer Space 1967 United States Dot 12" Stereo LP SB-15835
Leonard Nimoy

Mr. Spock's Music From Outer Space
1967 United States Dot LP

Original out of print press RARE!

Condition
Vinyl: Good Plus (G+) Plays through fine with pleasant not overpowering background noise, nearest VG
Sleeve: Good (G) ringwear, cover split completely at top and bottom, no writing or stickers




See Item Specifics section above for additional details
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Tracks:
Leonard Nimoy ?– Presents Mr. Spock's Music From Outer Space Label: Dot Records ?– DLP 25794, Dot Records ?– DLP 25,794 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Stereo Country: US Released: 1967 Genre: Jazz, Non-Music, Pop Style: Space-Age, Monolog, Novelty, Easy Listening Tracklist Hide Credits A1 Theme From "Star Trek" Composed By – Courage*, Roddenberry* 2:04 A2 Alien Written-By – Cy Coben 1:57 A3 Where Is Love Written-By – Lionel Bart 1:50 A4 Music To Watch Space Girls By Written-By – Sid Ramin 2:17 A5 Beyond Antares Written-By – Coon*, Hatch* 2:03 A6 Twinkle, Twinkle Little Earth Written-By – Grean*, Hertz*, Nimoy* 2:12 B1 Mission Impossible Composed By – Schifrin* 1:58 B2 Lost In The Stars Written-By – Weill*, Anderson* 2:25 B3 Where No Man Has Gone Before Composed By – Courage* 2:24 B4 You Are Not Alone Written-By – Christopher* 2:02 B5 A Visit To A Sad Planet Written-By – Grean*, Christopher* 2:50 Companies etc Recorded At – Regent Sound Pressed By – Monarch Record Mfg. Co. – ?10323 Credits Arranged By – Charles R. Grean* Engineer – Bob Liftin Narrator – Leonard Nimoy (tracks: A2, B5) Producer – Charles R. Grean* Vocals – Leonard Nimoy (tracks: A3, B2, B4) Notes "A Long Play Ultra High Fidelity Recording". "Where Is Love" from the production "Oliver".

LEONARD NIMOY Mr Spock's Music From Outer Space LP '67 Star Trek HEAR age Leonard Simon Nimoy (/?ni?m??/ NEE-moy; March 26, 1931 – February 27, 2015) was an American actor, film director, poet, singer and photographer. Nimoy was known for his role as Spock in the original Star Trek series (1966–69), and in multiple film, television and video game sequels. Nimoy was born to Jewish immigrant parents in Boston, Massachusetts. He began his career in his early twenties, teaching acting classes in Hollywood and making minor film and television appearances through the 1950s, as well as playing the title role in Kid Monk Baroni. Foreshadowing his fame as a semi-alien, he played Narab, one of three Martian invaders in the 1952 movie serial Zombies of the Stratosphere. In 1953, he served in the United States Army. In 1965, he made his first appearance in the rejected Star Trek pilot The Cage, and went on to play the character of Mr. Spock until 1969, followed by eight feature films and guest slots in the various spin-off series. The character has had a significant cultural impact and garnered Nimoy three Emmy Award nominations; TV Guide named Spock one of the 50 greatest TV characters.[3][4] After the original Star Trek series, Nimoy starred in Mission: Impossible for two seasons, hosted the documentary series In Search of..., and narrated Civilization IV, as well as making several well-received stage appearances. More recently, he also had a recurring role in the science fiction series Fringe. Nimoy's fame as Spock was such that both of his autobiographies, I Am Not Spock (1975) and I Am Spock (1995), were written from the viewpoint of sharing his existence with the character.[5][6] Early life and education Nimoy was born on March 26, 1931 in the West End[7] of Boston, Massachusetts, the son of Yiddish-speaking Orthodox Jewish immigrants from Iziaslav, Soviet Union (now Ukraine).[8][9][10] His parents left Iziaslav separately—his father first walking over the border into Poland—and reunited in the United States.[11] His mother, Dora (née Spinner), was a homemaker, and his father, Max Nimoy, owned a barbershop in the Mattapan section of the city.[12][13] Nimoy began acting at the age of 8 in a children's and neighborhood theater.[11] His parents wanted him to attend college and pursue a stable career, or even learn to play the accordion—with which, his father advised, Nimoy could always make a living—but his grandfather encouraged him to become an actor.[14] His first major role was at 17, as Ralphie in an amateur production of Clifford Odets' Awake and Sing![10] Nimoy took drama classes at Boston College in 1953 but failed to complete his studies,[15] and in the 1970s studied photography at the University of California, Los Angeles.[14] He had an MA in Education from Antioch College, an honorary doctorate from Antioch University in Ohio, awarded for activism in Holocaust remembrance, the arts, and the environment,[16] and an honorary doctorate of humane letters from Boston University.[17] Nimoy served as a sergeant in the United States Army from 1953 through 1955,[2] alongside fellow actor Ken Berry and architect Frank Gehry. Acting career Before and during Star Trek Nimoy's film and television acting career began in 1951. After receiving the title role in the 1952 film Kid Monk Baroni, a story about a street punk turned professional boxer, he played more than 50 small parts in B movies, television series such as Perry Mason[18] and Dragnet, and serials such as Republic Pictures' Zombies of the Stratosphere (1952). To support his family, he often did other work, such as delivering newspapers.[19] He played an Army sergeant in the 1954 science fiction thriller Them! and a professor in the 1958 science fiction movie The Brain Eaters, and had a role in The Balcony (1963), a film adaptation of the Jean Genet play. With Vic Morrow, he produced a 1966 version of Deathwatch, an English-language film version of Genet's play Haute Surveillance, adapted and directed by Morrow and starring Nimoy. On television, Nimoy appeared as "Sonarman" in two episodes of the 1957–1958 syndicate Soundtracks & Musicals TV Score/Soundtrack 1st Edition 33 RPM  Star Trek "For the first time I had a job that lasted longer than two weeks and a dressing room with my name painted on the door and not chalked on." —Nimoy, on being cast as Spock[22] Nimoy's greatest prominence came from his role in the original Star Trek series. As the half-Vulcan, half-human Spock—a role he chose instead of one on the soap opera Peyton Place—Nimoy became a star, and the press predicted that he would "have his choice of movies or television series".[19] He formed a long-standing friendship with Shatner, who portrayed his commanding officer, saying of their relationship, "We were like brothers."[23] Star Trek was broadcast from 1966 to 1969. Nimoy earned three Emmy Award nominations for his work on the program. He went on to reprise the Spock character in Star Trek: The Animated Series and two episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation. When a new Star Trek series was planned in the late 1970s, Nimoy was to be in only two out of eleven episodes, but when the show was elevated to a feature film, he agreed to reprise his role. The first six Star Trek movies feature the original Star Trek cast including Nimoy, who also directed two of the films. He played the elder Spock in the 2009 Star Trek movie and reprised the role in a brief appearance in the 2013 sequel, Star Trek Into Darkness, both directed by J. J. Abrams. Spock's Vulcan salute became a recognized symbol of the show and was identified with him. Nimoy created the sign himself from his childhood memories of the way kohanim (Jewish priests) hold their hand when giving blessings. During an interview, he translated the priestly blessing from Numbers 6:24–26 which accompanies the sign[24] and described it during a public lecture:[25] May the Lord bless and keep you and may the Lord cause his countenance to shine upon you. May the Lord be gracious unto you and grant you peace. The accompanying spoken blessing, "Live long and prosper." After Star Trek Nimoy giving the Vulcan salute in 2011 Following Star Trek in 1969, Nimoy immediately joined the cast of the spy series Mission: Impossible, which was seeking a replacement for Martin Landau. Nimoy was cast in the role of Paris, an IMF agent who was an ex-magician and make-up expert, "The Great Paris". He played the role during seasons four and five (1969–71). Nimoy had strongly been considered as part of the initial cast for the show but remained in the Spock role on Star Trek.[26] He co-starred with Yul Brynner and Richard Crenna in the Western movie Catlow (1971). He also had roles in two episodes of Rod Serling's Night Gallery (1972 and 1973) and Columbo (1973) where he played a murderous doctor who was one of the few criminals with whom Columbo became angry. Nimoy appeared in various made for television films such as Assault on the Wayne (1970), Baffled! (1972), The Alpha Caper (1973), The Missing Are Deadly (1974), Seizure: The Story Of Kathy Morris (1980) and Marco Polo (1982). He received an Emmy Award nomination for best supporting actor for the television film A Woman Called Golda (1982), for playing the role of Morris Meyerson, Golda Meir's husband opposite Ingrid Bergman as Golda in her final role. In 1975, Leonard Nimoy filmed an opening introduction to Ripley's World of the Unexplained museum located at Gatlinburg, Tennessee and Fisherman's Wharf at San Francisco, California. In the late 1970s, he hosted and narrated the television series In Search of..., which investigated paranormal or unexplained events or subjects. He also had a memorable character part as a psychiatrist in Philip Kaufman's remake of Invasion of the Body Snatchers. During this time, Nimoy also won acclaim for a series of stage roles. He appeared in such plays as Vincent (1981), Fiddler on the Roof, The Man in the Glass Booth, Oliver!, 6 Rms Riv Vu, Full Circle, Camelot, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, The King and I, Caligula, The Four Poster, Twelfth Night, Sherlock Holmes, Equus and My Fair Lady. Star Trek films Nimoy signing autographs at a Star Trek convention, c. 1980 After d Leonard Nimoy Mr. Spock's Music From Outer Space 1967 United States Dot 12" LP Cover: Good (G) ringwear, cover split completely at top and bottom, no writing or stickers Record: Good Plus (G+) Plays through fine with pleasant not overpowering background noise, nearest VG Labels: Clean!  SB-15835

This exquisite slice of retro music history is a vinyl sound recording (not a CD). Please reference Item Specifics above for additional detail. Strict Goldmine grading -- Over 16 years on Ebay! Combine Items to Save $$$!

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