This week’s selection is a brooding and introspective adagio for trumpet, piano, and strings. Featured in the film Our Crisis (Cuba).

(Click on the play button to stream, or the cue title to download.)

	After the Crisis

This week’s selection is a lyrical orchestral cue for solo woodwinds, piano, and strings, from the film Against Time.

(Click on the play button to stream, or the cue title to download.)

	First Kiss

This small slice of acoustic/folk pop heralded a sympathetic character’s arrival in the film “Siren”. Unlike an actual pop song, it doesn’t so much as end as ease out – a common technique to let the score exit gracefully without the audience becoming too aware of the change. Guitars courtesy of the ever-talented Tom Strahle.

(Click on the play button to stream, or the cue title to download.)

	Jay’s Theme

When writing this dramatic cue, I was seized with the notion of using a choir of flutes instead of the more traditional string accompaniment. The effect is both colder and more intimate, which seems perfectly appropriate for a scene about acceptance of death, set in a morgue.

In addition to the standard C flute, you’ll hear alto and bass flutes in the mix as well. Piano remains in the foreground throughout, reinforced by cello and a glassy electronic pedal.

(Click on the play button to stream, or the cue title to download.)

	At Rest

The game Wizard Ops for iOS and Android was just updated with some brand-new content, so I thought I’d share some of the new music. This selection is your textbook boss music. (For non-gamers, this means the intense fight music that accompanies extra-tough challenges at the end of a game level). In this case, the boss is a warlike dirigible that keeps pelting me with fatal bombs. I have yet to get past this level, and it’s becoming a bit embarrassing.

(Click on the play button to stream, or the cue title to download.)

	The Evil Blimp