Wikipedia

Maribeth Solomon

Maribeth Solomon (born June 23, 1950) is a Canadian film and television composer and songwriter.[1] She has been nominated for the Genie Award, the Emmy Award, the Gemini Award and the International Film Music Critics Association Award for her work.

Most of her composing work was done as a duo with her husband, Micky Erbe.[1] They were always nominated together as composers of film or television scores, although Solomon also received two nominations on her own as a songwriter. Solomon and Erbe were partners in their own firm, Mickymar Productions, until Erbe's death in 2021.

Born in Toronto, Ontario, Solomon is the daughter of former Toronto Symphony Orchestra violinist Stanley Solomon, and the sister of jazz and pop musician Lenny Solomon. Solomon and Erbe both contributed to the debut album by Lenny Solomon's 1970s band Myles and Lenny,[2] and Solomon's song "Falling into Rhyme" was recorded by Anne Murray on her 1972 album Annie.

Solomon's composing credits include the films Harry Tracy, Desperado, Improper Channels, Hubble, Space Station 3D, Ticket to Heaven, Shattered Trust: The Shari Karney Story, Blackjack, Threshold, Deadly Love, Destiny in Space, Picture Perfect, Utilities, Mission to Mir, The Dream is Alive and Blue Planet, and the television series It's Our Stuff, Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy, Side Effects, Earth: Final Conflict, Street Legal, E.N.G., Alfred Hitchcock Presents and Schitt's Creek.

Solomon has also composed for video games, most notably for independent outfit Failbetter Games' Sunless Sea[3] and Sunless Skies.[4]

Awards and nominations

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Genies

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Geminis

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Emmys

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IMFCA

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References

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  1. ^ a b Marjorie Hale and Betty Nygaard King, "Maribeth Solomon". The Canadian Encyclopedia, May 7, 2007.
  2. ^ "Myles and Lenny"[usurped]. canoe.ca Pop Music Encyclopedia.
  3. ^ "Sunless Sea Official Soundtrack · Failbetter Games". www.failbettergames.com. Retrieved January 9, 2020.
  4. ^ "Sunless Skies OST, by Maribeth Solomon Brent Barkman for Mickymar Productions". Failbetter Games. Retrieved January 9, 2020.
  5. ^ Jay Scott, "Les Plouffe, Ticket to Heaven lead the pack: Academy lists Genie nominees". The Globe and Mail, February 4, 1982.
  6. ^ Jay Scott, "Top Genie prospects for Jack Miner move". The Globe and Mail, February 10, 1983.
  7. ^ Jay Scott, "Cronenberg film earns a dozen nominations: Dead Ringers tops Genie list". The Globe and Mail, February 14, 1989.
  8. ^ "All the 1988 Gemini winners". Vancouver Sun, December 1, 1988.
  9. ^ "Geminis awarded last night". Montreal Gazette, December 5, 1989.
  10. ^ "Beleaguered McKenna honored with two Geminis". Montreal Gazette, March 7, 1993.
  11. ^ "Gemini winners". Toronto Star, October 5, 1998.
  12. ^ "Here are the nominees for the 15th annual Gemini Awards". Canadian Press, September 19, 2000.
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