Title: Teenagers from Outer Space
Content:  Teenagers from Outer Space was filmed on location in and around Hollywood, California, in the fall of 1956 and winter of 1957. With a number of tell-tale landmarks like Bronson Canyon in Griffith Park and Hollywood High School, which gives away the film's otherwise sketchy location. One notable aspect of the film is that it was largely the work of a single person, Tom Graeff, who, in addition to playing the role of reporter Joe Rogers, wrote, directed, edited, and produced the film, on which he also provided cinematography, special effects, and music coordination. Producers Bryan and Ursula Pearson ("Thor" and "Hilda") and Gene Sterling ("The Leader") provided the film's $14,000 budget, which was less than shoestring even by the standards of the day.
Title: Teenagers from Outer Space (role-playing game)
Content:  The basic setting of Teenagers from Outer Space revolves around aliens making contact with Earth and becoming infatuated with Earth's "teen culture". So much, in fact, that many aliens move to Earth, and enroll their children in Earth schools. This set the stage for a variety of comedic situations. The 1986 Chris Columbus created CBS Saturday morning cartoon Galaxy High embodied this concept, but in reverse, where humans attended high school on an asteroid.
Title: Teenagers from Outer Space
Content:  Teenagers from Outer Space (a.k.a. The Gargon Terror (UK title), The Boy from Outer Space, and originally titled The Ray Gun Terror) is a 1959 American independent black-and-white science fiction cult film released by Warner Bros. The film was produced, written, and directed by Tom Graeff and stars David Love, Dawn Bender, Bryan Grant, Harvey B. Dunn, Tom Graeff, and King Moody. Teenagers from Outer Space was distributed theatrically by Warner Bros. on a double feature with Gigantis the Fire Monster, the English-dubbed version of the 1955 Japanese giant monster film Godzilla Raids Again. In the film, a young alien named Derek, abandons his crew to search for a new life on Earth, while one of his crewmates is sent to find him as they attempt to eradicate human life in order to farm Earth with giant lobster-like livestock they call Gargons. In 1987, the film entered the public domain in the United States because Warner Bros. did not renew its copyright registration in the 28th year after publication.
Title: Teenagers from Outer Space
Content: David Love as Derek ; Dawn Bender as Betty Morgan ; Bryan Grant as Thor ; Harvey B. Dunn as Gramps Morgan ; Tom Graeff (billed as Tom Lockyear) as Joe Rogers ; King Moody as Spacecraft Captain ; Ralph Lowe as Morro, Spaceship Crew ; Bill DeLand as Sol, Spaceship Crew ; Billy Bridges as Motorist picking up Thor ; Sonia Torgeson as Alice Woodward ; Jim MacGregor as Detective Mac ; Frederick Welch as Dr. C.R. Brandt, MD ; Helen Sage as Nurse Morse ; Gene Sterling as The Alien Leader ; Sol Resnick as the Junior Astronomer ; Don Chambers as the Senior Astronomer ; Carl Dickensen as Gas Station Attendant ; Ursula Hansen as Hilda, Simpson's Secretary ; James Conklin as Professor Simpson 
Title: Teen Dream
Content: Beach House ; Victoria Legrand – vocals, keyboards, organs, bells "from outer space" ; Alex Scally – guitar, basses, organs, piano, harmony vocals, four-track Additional musicians ; Dan Franz – drums (tracks 1–7, 10), percussion (tracks 1, 2, 7) ; Graham Hill – drums (tracks 8, 9), percussion (tracks 3–6, 8, 9) Production ; Chris Coady – production, engineering, mixing ; Beach House – production; arrangement ; Nilesh Patel – mastering Artwork ; Beach House – art conception ; Dustin Summers – layout and cover design ; Frank Hamilton – lyric book and mirror photography ; Steve Bloom – back cover photography Credits adapted from the liner notes of Teen Dream.    
Title: Teenagers from Mars
Content:  single, which was issued through Glenn Danzig's own label, Plan 9 Records. This first pressing consisted of 25 sleeveless black 7" vinyl copies, and a second pressing in August 1979 consisted of 2,000 copies on yellow vinyl. Since then, "Teenagers from Mars" has been re-issued several times. In 1980, the song was included on the Misfits' EP Beware, and in 1986, it was included on the compilation album Misfits, also known as Collection I. Every song included on Collection I was later included in the 1996 boxed set The Misfits. "Teenagers from Mars" was also included on the album Static Age, which was part of the boxed set and which received a standalone release in 1997. Mark Kennedy, the creator of the website Misfits Central, noted that the song may have been influenced by the 1953 film Invaders from Mars and the 1959 film Teenagers from Outer Space.
Title: Plan 9 from Outer Space
Content:  The music for Plan 9 from Outer Space was compiled by Gordon Zahler. Zahler used stock recordings of works by about a dozen composers, which was a fairly common procedure in the 1950s for scoring low-budget films and television programs. However, Zahler apparently never provided a reliable accounting for the score. In 1996, Paul Mandell produced a CD that recreated the film's score by tracking down the stock recordings and the composers; Mandell subsequently wrote an article about the film's music for Film Score Monthly. Some websites give proper credit to these composers.
Title: Space-themed music
Content:  more recent and widely different examples are The Planets by Gustav Holst, and the song "Space Oddity" by David Bowie. Outer space also appears as a theme in "space age" retro pop music, such as Stereolab's Space-Age Bachelor Pad Music. Music about outer space attracts enthusiastic listeners from all walks of life. Some have created web pages to share their interests. NASA, JPL, and the US Governmental Centennial of Flight Commission even have a webpages showcasing and discussing music about outer space. One useful example of such a web-based list is by astronomer Andrew Fraknoi; see under External Links, below, "A Catalog of Music Inspired by Serious Astronomy."
Title: Teenagent
Content:  The game's music was composed by Polish artist Radek Szamrej, aka RST. In November, 2010, video game music community OverClocked ReMix released a free fan tribute album arranging the game's soundtrack.
Title: Space-themed music
Content:  C. Clarke's SF novel Songs of Distant Earth. Pop songs also mention outer space, such as Chris de Burgh's "A Spaceman Came Travelling", the Bonzo Dog Band's "I'm the Urban Spaceman", David Bowie's "Space Oddity", Elton John's "Rocket Man", "Major Tom (Coming Home)" by Peter Schilling, and Deep Purple's "Space Truckin'". To Our Children's Children's Children by The Moody Blues was a 1969 album inspired by spaceflight. Several albums have featured music inspired by the Apollo space program. In 1983, Brian Eno with his brother Roger Eno and producer/recording artist Daniel Lanois, composed the score for the film For All Mankind, a documentary of 

Question: Who was the composer of Teenagers from Outer Space?
Answer: Tom Graeff.
Thomas Lockyear Graeff.