Title: Rescue Dawn
Content:  The original motion picture soundtrack for Rescue Dawn was released by the Milan Records label on June 26, 2007. It features classical music, with considerable use of the cello and piano. The score for the film was orchestrated by Klaus Badelt. Original songs written by musical artists Ernst Reijseger, Patty Hill, Craig Eastman, and Jack Shaindlin among others, were used in between dialogue shots throughout the film. Peter Austin edited the music. Track listing:
Title: Rescue Me (American TV series)
Content:  The main title theme song for Rescue Me is a shortened version of "C'mon C'mon" by The Von Bondies. That and several other songs were picked by Leary's son. The underscore and end title theme for the show were scored by composer Christopher Tyng, who also scored Leary's previous television series The Job. Rescue Me often ends with a musical montage. The official soundtrack was released on May 30, 2006, on Nettwerk. Michael Lombardi's band, Apache Stone, performed several times on the show, although they do not appear on the soundtrack.
Title: Rescue Dawn
Content:  Rescue Dawn was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer theatrically in the United States, and by Pathé Distribution, Hopscotch Films and Central Film GmbH in foreign markets. It was originally scheduled to be released by MGM in December 2006, but was held back for limited release in the United States until 2007, with the full release on July 27 following a limited release in New York City, Toronto and Los Angeles on July 4. The film score was written by German composer Klaus Badelt, after previously working with Herzog in his 2001 film Invincible. The soundtrack was released on June 26, 2007.
Title: The Rescuers Down Under
Content:  The score for the film was composed and conducted by Bruce Broughton. Unlike the vast majority of Disney animated features, the film had no songs written for it (although "Message Montage" includes a quotation from "Rescue Aid Society" by Sammy Fain, Carol Connors, and Ayn Robbins, the only musical reference to the first film). This was the second Disney film not to include any songs, the first one being The Black Cauldron. The score received positive critical reception, with critics singling out "Cody's Flight" for its sense of majesty, excitement, and freedom. AllMusic gave the soundtrack 4.5 out of 5 stars. In 2002, Walt Disney Records reissued the album on compact disc, including the Shelby Flint songs "The Journey", "Someone's Waiting for You" and "Tomorrow Is Another Day" (from The Rescuers). In 2016 Intrada Records released the complete Broughton score, including material (in italics) not used in the movie.
Title: Rescue (a cappella group)
Content:  Rescue is a Christian a cappella quartet of musical performers operating out of Gresham, OR. The group started as a quartet in 1997 consisting of Jason Overstreet, Jason McKenney, Chad Krober, and Matt Lusk and released their first album in 1999. Tim Storms, who set a Guinness World Record for the lowest note produced by a human in 2000, was a member of the group from 2001 until 2004. Currently, Overstreet is the only original member of the group. Overstreet continues to write, arrange and produce the group's repertoire and albums.
Title: The Rescue (Horsell Common album)
Content: Mark Stewart - vocals, guitar ; Luke Cripps - bass guitar ; Leigh Pengelly - drums ; Stephen Christian - guest vocals on "I’m Dead" ; Lisa Gammaldi - guest vocals on "Annie, If You’re Listening" ; Stephen Haigler - producer 
Title: Rescue (Silverstein album)
Content:  Rescue was produced by Jordan Valeriote and mixed by Cameron Webb. The album was recorded over a longer period of time than any of their other albums, taking place over two separate sessions over a year apart, which the band has since said caused the album to have a more ‘disjointed’ feeling. Initial sessions for the album took place in the spring of 2009 shortly after the release of their fourth full length album A Shipwreck In The Sand. The release of Shipwreck completed their contract with Victory Records and they recorded about 5-6 new songs that would end up on Rescue to shop to new record labels, ultimately settling on Hopeless Records. Three of these demos were included on the deluxe version of the album.
Title: Rescue (Lauren Daigle song)
Content:  "Rescue" is originally in the key of G♭ major, with a tempo of 50 beats per minute. Written in 6/8 time, Daigle's vocal range spans from E♭3 to D♭5 during the song.
Title: Rescue (Zeds Dead and Dion Timmer song)
Content:  "Rescue" is a song by Canadian electronic music duo Zeds Dead and Dutch electronic music producer Dion Timmer, featuring singer-songwriter Delaney Jane. Canadian record label Deadbeats released it on May 15, 2019.
Title: Rescue (1987 video game)
Content:  Rescue is a computer game published by Mastertronic in 1987 for the ZX Spectrum. It was written by Ste Cork and Tiny Williams.

Question: Who was the composer of The Rescue?
Answer: Hugo Riesenfeld.
H. Reisenfeld.
Dr. Hugo Riesenfeld.