Title: Time (Jakob Bro album)
Content: Jakob Bro – composer, producer, guitar ; Bill Frisell – guitar ; Lee Konitz – sax ; Thomas Morgan – bass 
Title: A Time for Heroes
Content: Jon Lyons – composer ; Christopher Franke ; Edgar Froese ; Paul Haslinger ; John Van Tongeren 
Title: The Time Is Now (Moloko song)
Content:  Moloko producer Mark Brydon recalled, "It's probably the closest we've come to sitting down with a guitar and writing a song. We thought we'd try and make a track with the same structure as a dance record but keep it acoustic. There was this temptation to put on a big snare or something, but every time we did that it upset the balance. Being constrained by budget, we couldn't really afford the full-on disco strings, so it's not exactly Love Unlimited Orchestra. We got this quartet in to do more of a Curtis Mayfield thing. We think of them as 'street' strings." Echo Records released "The Time Is Now" in the United Kingdom on 20 March 2000 as the lead single from Things to Make and Do across three formats: two CD singles and a 12-inch vinyl single.
Title: The Time Is Now (Moloko song)
Content:  "The Time Is Now" is a song by Irish-English electronica-pop duo Moloko, released as the lead single from their third album, Things to Make and Do. Members Mark Brydon and Róisín Murphy conceived the song as an acoustic dance recording, not wanting to turn it into a loud, drum-heavy track, unlike much of their earlier work. A disco-influenced song, it has been described as one of Moloko's least electronic efforts and a musical standout of the third millennium's outset, receiving positive reviews from music critics. The song's multiple cover artworks were designed by Lizzie Finn and photographed by Barnaby & Scott. "The Time Is Now" was released on 20 March 2000 and charted at number two on the UK Singles Chart the same month, outpeaking the band's previous single, "Sing It Back", which reached number four. In May 2000, the song was certified silver by the British Phonographic Industry for shipments greater than 200,000. It found success in several other European countries as well, becoming a top-twenty hit in four of them. It received a nomination for the "Best British Single" at the 2001 BRIT Awards, as did its music video for "Best British Video".
Title: Zeit
Content:  The style of this album is slower and more atmospheric than their previous albums. AllMusic wrote, "TD's purest expression of 'space music', this double album ebbs and flows effortlessly from one tone cluster to another. Almost classical in construction, the music is structured so as to evolve in sections as one theme literally melts into the next." Music critics often refer to Zeit as being one of the first (or perhaps the first) examples of dark ambient music. Florian Fricke from the Munich-based group Popol Vuh plays Moog synthesizer on the record, and four cellists appear on the first track. The album cover depicts a solar eclipse. As explained by Paul Russell for the 2002 reissue, "Zeit, which means 'time', was based on the philosophy that time was in fact motionless and only existed in our own minds."
Title: Timecop
Content:  The musical score of Timecop was composed by Mark Isham and conducted by Ken Kugler.
Title: Time Control
Content: Hiromi Uehara - Keyboards ; Martin Valihora - Drums ; Tony Grey - Bass ; David Fiuczynski - Guitar 
Title: Time Actor
Content:  All tracks composed by Klaus Schulze.
Title: Time Requiem
Content: Peter Wildoer - drums ; Apollo Papathanasio - vocals ; Magnus Nord - guitars ; Zoltan Csörsz - drums ; Jonas Reingold - bass ; Dick Lövgren - bass 
Title: Time to Turn
Content: Frank Bornemann — guitar, vocals ; Hannes Arkona — guitar, percussion, keyboards ; Hannes Folberth — keyboards ; Klaus-Peter Matziol — bass ; Fritz Randow — drums ; Sabine, Amy, and Anne — additional vocals on "Time To Turn" 

Question: Who was the composer of Amok Time?
Answer: Gerald Fried.