Title: Theme music
Content:  Notable is the Law & Order series, which started out with one theme song for Law & Order, and remixed it for its five spinoffs (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Law & Order: Trial by Jury, Law & Order: LA, and Law & Order: Organized Crime). The related shows Crime & Punishment, New York Undercover. Arrest & Trial and Stars Earn Stripes also aired with a remix of the theme. CSI: NY uses the first strophe of "Baba O'Riley" for its opening sequence, but with a remixed version of the instrumental track.
Title: Law &amp; Order
Content:  the viewer from scene to scene, jumping forward in time with all the importance and immediacy of a judge's gavel – which is exactly what Post was aiming for when he created it. While reminiscent of a jail door slamming, it is actually an amalgamation of "six or seven" sounds, including the sound made by 500 Japanese men walking across a hardwood floor. The sound has become so associated with the Law & Order brand that it was also carried over to other series of the franchise. The UK-aired Channel Five versions of seasons 7–16 of Law & Order feature the song "I'm Not Driving Anymore" by Rob Dougan in the opening credits, while later seasons 17–20 used the US theme.
Title: Law &amp; Order: Criminal Intent
Content:  5–8, the episodes then typically alternate between that team, and one composed of veteran Detective Michael "Mike" Logan and three female colleagues, Carolyn Barek, Megan Wheeler, and Nola Falacci. After season 7, Mike Logan retires from the NYPD, and 8 and 9 feature Detective Zack Nichols. In season 10, the Goren and Eames characters return as lead characters. The UK-aired version of Law & Order: Criminal Intent features the song "There's Only Me" by Rob Dougan in the opening credits (seasons 1–5). (Another Rob Dougan track, "I'm Not Driving Anymore", is used as the theme music for Law & Order and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. ) From season 6 of the UK-aired version, the theme music is "Urban Warfare" by Paul Dinletir.
Title: Law &amp; Order: Criminal Intent (season 6)
Content:  position, beating the then-marginal The Unit, but that did not occur. The show's ratings suffered a steep drop and it regularly finished fourth in its time slot. By the end of the season, Law & Order: CI saw its lowest ratings ever on NBC, the episodes "Endgame" and "Renewal" being shifted to originally air on Monday nights. This is the last season the original hard rock theme song was used in the opening sequence before changing to the fast-paced theme song of the now-defunct related series Law & Order: Trial by Jury – coinciding with the show's move to USA Network in Fall 2007.
Title: Basic Lupine Urology
Content:  that incorporated still photographs of the show's characters. The episode replaced its usual theme song with an electric piano-based version to create a similar sound to the Law & Order theme. The episode includes several other references to Law & Orders format and style, including a one-liner or "zinger" to end the cold open and a last-second shock to leave a downer ending. The title "Basic Lupine Urology" is itself a play on Dick Wolf, the creator of Law & Order. Wolf is given a "special thanks" credit at the end of the episode. Leslie Hendrix, who played medical examiner 
Title: The Odd Couple (film)
Content:  The award-winning jazz instrumental theme was composed by Neal Hefti. The now iconic theme was used throughout the movie's sequel, starring Lemmon and Matthau and released 30 years later, and also adapted for the 1970 TV series and used over the opening credits. The song also has seldom-heard lyrics, written by Sammy Cahn.
Title: Law &amp; Order: Criminal Intent (season 7)
Content:  move to USA, "We were one of whatever number of shows on NBC, we're getting numbers every week, we're knocking ourselves out to do the best we can, and I don't think we had one ad all season. To be on USA and have them embrace us and cheerlead us, we feel we deserve it. USA wants us to succeed. I just hope more people watch it and dig it." The theme music changed to that of the then-defunct Law & Order: Trial by Jury. Original episodes of season seven aired on USA Network until August 2008, with reruns on NBC beginning in January 2008. Production of the seventh season was interrupted by the 2007 Writers Guild of America strike when Executive Producer 
Title: Law &amp; Order: LA
Content:  police procedural shows, crimes are sometimes referred to by their Penal Code section numbers. Law & Order: LA is the only American Law & Order series set outside of New York City. An opening narration was not used for the first two episodes. Starting with the third episode, the Steven Zirnkilton narration for the original Law & Order is used. The narration was modified after the hiatus to explicitly mention Los Angeles. Originally, the series was the first in the franchise not to use a full-length theme showcasing each of the cast members. Instead, this variant utilized a short opening that displayed only the show's title and "Created by Dick Wolf". Starting with the sixth episode, this short opening was dropped completely; the series' cast is presented during 
Title: Law &amp; Order: LA
Content:  show's first act, before the episode's list of guest stars and crew. With the cast changes after the hiatus, a full title sequence similar to the other series in the franchise was introduced. The show opens with a night view of the city skyline in gold. As the narration is spoken, labels of areas in and around the city appear as if floating above; from those letters float together to form the series title. After the opening scene in which the crime is established, a credits sequence shows the series' principals in slow motion while a faint arrangement of the traditional Law & Order theme plays. The show continues to use the iconic Friz Quadrata typeface that is used throughout the Law & Order franchise for its credits.
Title: Law &amp; Order (season 12)
Content: The second Law & Order spinoff, Law & Order: Criminal Intent, debuted at the time of this season. ; In the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, the main title voiceover by Steven Zirnkilton was changed for the first few episodes to include the following dedication: "On September 11, 2001, New York City was ruthlessly and criminally attacked. While no tribute can ever heal the pain of that day, the producers of Law & Order dedicate this season to the victims and their families and to the firefighters and police officers who remind us with their lives and courage what it truly means to be an American". This voiceover was also heard at the beginning of Law 

Question: who wrote the theme song to law and order?
Answer: Mike Post.