Question: Who is the songwriting partner of the songwriter who was interviewed along with Norman J Warren and John Trevelyan for the first issue of Cinema X ?
Context: John Trevelyan (11 July 1903 – 15 August 1986) was Secretary of the Board of the British Board of Film Censors from 1958 to 1971. John Scott (born Patrick John O'Hara Scott, 1 November 1930), also known as Johnny Scott and Patrick John Scott, is an English film composer and music conductor.  Scott has collaborated with well-known directors and producers, including Mark Damon, Richard Donner, Charlton Heston, Mike Hodges, Hugh Hudson, Norman Jewison, Irvin Kershner, Daniel Petrie, Roger Spottiswoode, and Norman J. Warren, among others. Julian Miles Trevelyan is a British concert pianist.  He was born on 29 October 1998.  He is the son of Sir Peter John Trevelyan 6th Baronet and Diane Terry and is heir apparent to the Trevelyan Baronetcy of Wallington.  He is distantly related to Julian Trevelyan the artist.  Julian has been home-schooled. Sir John Trevelyan, 2nd Baronet (9 April 1670 – 25 September 1755) was a British politician. Sir John Trevelyan, 4th Baronet (6 February 1735 – 18 April 1828), was a British politician. Terror is a 1978 British horror film directed by Norman J. Warren starring John Nolan, Carolyn Courage, James Aubrey, Sarah Keller and Tricia Walsh. Ever since Bishop John Baptist Morris arrived in the Diocese of Little Rock from Tennessee in 1907, he wanted to establish a diocesan newspaper for the 22,000 Catholics in Arkansas.  On 25 March 1911, the first issue of "The Southern Guardian" was published.  The newspaper's first editor was Monsignor J. M. Lucey, a Confederate veteran of the American Civil War, pastor of St. Joseph Church in Pine Bluff, and vicar general of the diocese.  In the first issue, he included a statement, writing:""The Southern Guardian" will be Catholic, by Catholic it is meant Roman Catholic, loyal to the Roman Pontiff, the supreme head of the Church, to the Bishop and clergy of the Diocese, and to the Catholic laity in their varied interests. "Bishop Morris included in the first issue "the bishop's approval" of the new newspaper, writing:"This marks the realization of a hope cherished since I first came to the Diocese of Little Rock.  [...] "The Southern Guardian" is the official organ of the Diocese of Little Rock, and I pray God that it may be an earnest champion in the cause of right, justice and truth and an ardent defender of the religion which we all love so well.  I extend to it my blessing with the sincere hope that its career may be long and prosperous." "The Southern Guardian" was published by the Diocese of Little Rock's Catholic Publication Society and printed the newspaper from the society's headquarters on West Markham Street in Little Rock.  It was published 52 times a year, or weekly, and cost $1.50 for a subscription. Prey (known as Alien Prey in some markets) is a 1977 British independent science fiction horror film produced by Terry Marcel and directed by Norman J. Warren.  The plot concerns a carnivorous alien (Barry Stokes) landing on Earth and befriending a lesbian couple (Glory Annen and Sally Faulkner) as part of his mission to evaluate humans as a source of food.  It was filmed in under two weeks on a budget of less than £60,000 in various locations near Shepperton Studios in Surrey.  It had a limited distribution on release. Anthony Newley (24 September 1931 – 14 April 1999) was an English actor, singer and songwriter.  Newley achieved success as a performer in such diverse fields as rock and roll and stage and screen acting.  As a recording artist he enjoyed a dozen Top 40 entries on the UK Singles Chart between 1959 and 1962, including two number one hits.  With songwriting partner Leslie Bricusse, Newley penned "Feeling Good", which was popularised by Nina Simone and covered by many other popular artists; as well as the title song of 1964 film "Goldfinger" (along with John Barry).  Bricusse and Newley received an Academy Award nomination for the film score of "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory" (1971). Cinema X was a British film magazine best known for its coverage of sexploitation films.  Early issues of the magazine were undated, but it is believed the first issue was published in 1969.  The first film to grace the cover of "Cinema X" was "Loving Feeling," directed by Norman J. Warren.  Other films covered in the first issue were "I Am Curious (Yellow)," "Curse of the Crimson Altar," and "Therese and Isabelle."  Interviewees in the premiere issue included Norman J Warren, John Trevelyan and Anthony Newley.
Answer: Leslie Bricusse