Title: The Idea (1932 film)
Content:  The Idea (L'Idée) is a 1932 French animated film by Austro-Hungarian filmmaker Berthold Bartosch (1893–1968), based on the 1920 wordless novel of the same name by Flemish artist Frans Masereel (1889–1972). The protagonist is a naked woman who represents a thinker's idea; as she goes out into the world, the frightened authorities unsuccessfully try to cover up her nudity. A man who stands up for her is executed, and violent suppression by big business greets a workers' revolution she inspires. Bartosch spent two years animating the film, initially in collaboration with Masereel. Bartosch used complicated techniques with multiple layers of superimposed animation to create the intricately detailed film. The film features an electronic music score by Swiss composer Arthur Honegger (1892–1955), possibly the earliest in film history.
Title: Idea (TV program)
Content:  Idea was a television special starring the Bee Gees with Brian Auger and The Trinity, Julie Driscoll and Lil Lindfors. It was aired on 11 December 1968 on Zweites Deutsches Fernsehen (ZDF). The TV special was produced by Michèle Arnaud and directed by Jean-Christophe Averty. Belgian artist Guy Peellaert provided art direction.
Title: The Idea (1932 film)
Content: 1) "Générique" ; 2) "Arbres et idées" ; 3) "Facteur" ; 4) "Tribunal" ; 5) "Usine" ; 6) "Cortège funèbre" ; 7) "Savant" ; 8) "La rotation" ; 9) "Cortège ouvriers-soldats" ; 10) "Coda" Masereel considered Georges Auric for the score, but found the composer's music "soppy" and a poor match for the work. Masereel had long been acquainted with the Swiss composer Arthur Honegger via the avant-garde theatre groupe. Honegger had previously composed film scores only twice, for Abel Gance's La Roue (1923) and Napoléon (1927). Masereel convinced him to produce a score for The Idea, which Honegger finished by spring 1934.  The sound version of the film appeared in 1934. Honegger used an ondes Martenot in what is likely the first instance of electronic music in film. The score is in ten parts: 
Title: The Idea (wordless novel)
Content:  American artist Lynd Ward used the concept of an idea surviving oppression in his wordless novel Madman's Drum (1930). Austro-Hungarian filmmaker Berthold Bartosch spent two years on an animated film adaptation of The Idea in 1932; initially Masereel agreed to a collaboration in 1930, but backed out of the production. Bartosch's version has the idea defeated in the end. He tries to create a three-dimensional feeling through the use of multiple levels of animation cels. Film historian William Moritz called it "the first animated film created as an artwork with serious, even tragic, social and philosophical themes". Historian Perry Willett wrote that the film is at times unclear, and was "something of a disappointment".
Title: The Idea of North
Content: Tenor: Nick Begbie (1993–present) ; Soprano: Trish Delaney-Brown (1993–2007, 2017), Jo Lawry (2017), Emma Rule (2018) ; Alto: Naomi Crellin (2002–11, 2012–present) ; Bass: Luke Thompson (2017–present) 
Title: The Idea (1932 film)
Content:  A private preview of The Idea took place in Paris on 23 January 1932; the Belgian artist Henry van de Velde and the German writers Stefan Zweig and Klaus Mann were amongst the attendees. Mann lauded it as "of the highest ethical and artistic pathos". The official première—with Honegger's soundtrack—occurred in London in late 1934.  The sound version found receptive audiences in Europe, though distribution was limited due to censorship over its socialist themes. Despite objections in the press the Nazis had it suppressed in Germany along with Masereel's other works, and it fell into obscurity. Honegger went on to become a prolific scorer of films, composing for at least forty. Bartosch made a 
Title: The Idea of North
Content: Alto: Meg Corson (1993–2002) ; Bass: Andrew Piper (1993–2017) ; Alto: Joy Hague (2011–12) ; Soprano: Sally Cameron (2007–17) 
Title: The Idea of North
Content:  The Idea of North are an Australian a cappella vocal ensemble founded in Canberra in 1993, by Nick Begbie (tenor), Meg Corson (alto), Trish Delaney-Brown (soprano) and Andrew Piper (bass). In March 2002 Corson was replaced as alto by Naomi Crellin. Delaney-Brown was replaced on soprano in February 2007 by Sally Cameron. They won the Best Jazz Album category at the ARIA Music Awards of 2010 for Feels Like Spring (collaboration with James Morrison) and again in 2013 for Smile.
Title: Idea (album)
Content:  The band recorded its previous album Horizontal between July and December 1967. The last song recorded was "Swan Song," but this was not released until 1968 on Idea. "Words" was released as a single in place of "Swan Song." The band started recording Idea on January 1968 after a Christmas holiday in Australia, and few weeks after the Horizontal sessions. The songs recorded were "Chocolate Symphony", "The Singer Sang His Song", "Down to Earth", "I Can Lift a Mountain", ("Gena's Theme" was finished in June,) "Jumbo" was released as a non-album single, "Bridges Crossing Rivers", and "She Is Russia". The February songs are "In the Summer of His Years" and "I've Decided to Join the Air Force". By March, Barry, Maurice, and 
Title: Idea (album)
Content:  All songs written by Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb, except "Such a Shame", written and composed by Vince Melouney.

Question: Who was the composer of The Idea?
Answer: Arthur Honegger.
Oscar-Arthur Honegger.