catch the composer of knight rider

Stu Phillips (who along with Glen Larson, created the Knight Rider theme, and composed the music for the early episodes) will be making some stops on the East Coast in October, in New York, Mass, and New Jersey before returning to LA for the Galacticon.

Read more for his complete schedule, and be sure to visit stuwho.com for more information!

On Oct.5, 2003, he will be on the Samm Brown radio show KPFK 90.7 FM

On Oct.14, 2003, he will be on the Gary Bryan radio show KEARTH 101 FM at 8:30 AM

On Oct.16, 2003, he will be interviewed live on WCBS FM 101.1 in NYC

On Oct.16, 2003, he will be lecturing for the
Film Music Network in New York City. Event to take place at: DV DoJo
310 Bowery at 1st St. (North of Houston) 6:30 PM.

On Oct. 17, 2003, he will be in New York City at the
Barnes & Nobel Bookstore, 1972 Broadway at 7:00 PM for a book
discussion/signing.

On Oct, 16-17th, 2003, Guest lecturer at The
Laguardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts. 10:00 AM.

On Oct. 20 & 21, 2003, he will be interviewed on WODS FM 103 in Boston

On Oct.20-21, 2003, he will be at lecturing at
The Berklee College of Music in Boston, Mass. 11:00 AM. Check with
Barnes & Nobel in Back Bay for the time and place of the book signing.

On Oct. 23-24, 2003, he will be appearing at
Friends of Old Time Radio Convention at The Holiday Inn-North, Newark,
NJ. (All day Thursday & Friday morning, only.)

From Oct.24-26, 2003 he will be at the Galacticon
convention in Los Angeles, CA which is taking place at the Sheraton
Universal in Universal City.


The book...Stu Who? Forty Years of Navigating the
Minefields of the Music Business
. NOW AVAILABLE at:
stuwho.com...amazon.com...barnesandnoble.com...half.com...

film scoremonthly.com...Samuel
French
... Book Soup...
Barnes and Noble and at other local bookstores.

"Stu Phillips' incredibly varied career has included writing the music
for Russ Meyer's Beyond The Valley of the Dolls. I wrote the
screenplay. The story of that movie alone is worth the price of
admission to this book." ROGER EBERT