Title: Leisure Suit Larry in the Land of the Lounge Lizards
Content:  all the rest was fresh." The game was co-designed and illustrated by Mark Crowe, creator of the Space Quest series, and co-programmed by Ken Williams. An accomplished jazz musician (The Lounge Lizards being a jazz band's name), Lowe also wrote the main theme music (called "For Your Thighs Only"), and some of his compositions appear in later entries of the series. The theme, inspired by Irving Berlin's 1929 song "Alexander's Ragtime Band", was composed within 20 minutes. Lowe said it "sounded so unusual, so different, so fresh compared to most computer game music, that I decided to write something with the same pep, simplicity, humor, and out-of-sync attitude." Unsure of how the 1987 game would be received, 
Title: Laid-Back Camp (2018 soundtrack)
Content:  Akiyuki Tateyama served as the composer for the first season of Laid-Back Camp. He composed the music characterizing the campsites based on photographs shown to him by director Yoshiaki Kyōgoku since the latter wanted the music to match a specific scenery rather than the characters. Tateyama cited acoustic guitar, banjo, and mandolin as one of the instruments he used in composing the soundtracks. For Rin Shima's theme, he used mandolin since he found its tone fitting with the character's personality and behavior.
Title: Camp Lazlo
Content:  The opening theme song, "Lazlo Was His Name-O", was based on the children's folk song "Bingo", which was adapted, with new lyrics, by American musician Terry Scott Taylor. The music score for the show was composed by Andy Paley, and features original camp songs, bluegrass and cowboy swing. Joe Murray explained that the team often used "strange instruments" such as washboards, and the musical saw. In addition to Paley's music score, the show also utilized many tracks from the APM Music library.
Title: Looty
Content:  The film score and the soundtrack were composed by film composer Deva. The soundtrack, released in 2001, features 5 tracks with lyrics written by Kavi Markandeyar and Vaali.
Title: La La Land (soundtrack)
Content:  The songs and score for La La Land were composed and orchestrated by Justin Hurwitz, film director Damien Chazelle's Harvard University classmate, who also worked on his two prior films. The lyrics were written by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul, except for "Start a Fire", which was written by John Legend, Hurwitz and Marius de Vries.
Title: Laid-Back Camp (2021 soundtrack)
Content:  Akiyuki Tateyama served as the composer for the second season of Laid-Back Camp. He revealed that the soundtracks with tilde in the title were created through film scoring. For the soundtracks used in the Izu camping episodes, Tateyama incorporated South American folklore music, particularly from the Andes region, with the help of specialist musicians who played folk instruments such as quena and charango. For the soundtracks used during the scenes between Rin Shima and her grandfather, Tateyama composed them with the inclusion of bassoon at the end of production when most of the soundtracks had been written. He cited the film Cinema Paradiso (1988) as the influence in composing those soundtracks. For Nadeshiko Kagamihara's theme, he used Royal piano to match her "bright and sparkling" personality. Her two soundtracks ("Nadeshiko" and "Nadeshiko's Thoughts") were built around the four musical notes (do, mi, so, do).
Title: The Busy World of Richard Scarry
Content:  Most of the music was written by two composers. The theme song was written by Sara Zahn and composed by Milan Kymlicka, while the underscore was composed and conducted by Laurent Petitgirard and Steve Wener. Several other composers contributed to several educational shorts in the series.
Title: Laid-Back Camp (2018 soundtrack)
Content:  All music is composed by Tateyama, except where indicated. Excluded from the list are the audio dramas written by Jin Tanaka, with Yumiri Hanamori and Nao Tōyama reprising their respective voice roles as Nadeshiko Kagamihara and Shima.
Title: Professor Layton and the Curious Village
Content:  The game's soundtrack was composed by Tomohito Nishiura, specifically with a French-styled influence in mind. An album titled Layton Kyouju to Fushigi na Machi Original Soundtrack was released in Japan only, containing all the music featured in the game. The album received mixed reviews from online sites. Square Enix Music Online gave the album 6 out of 10, calling it "a rather bland collection of repetitive and similar music tracks from the game." RPGFan Music similarly stated "...the soundtrack is simply too repetitive to be considered anything fantastic."
Title: San Lazaro (film)
Content:  The soundtrack was composed by the Cinemalaya award-winning team of Jazz Nicolas (of The Itchyworms fame) and Mikey Amistoso. Ong instructed the musicians to create a creepy atmosphere that harks back to John Williams' adventure scores, such as his work on Indiana Jones And The Temple of Doom. Nicolas created the moody opening credits music that matched the award-winning animation sequence on the evening before the first day of principal photography. The theme music from Bianca King's scenes were inspired by the score from the TV movie The Karen Carpenter Story.

Question: Who was the composer of Lazy?
Answer: Ian Gillan.
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