Sean Murray
Sean Murray may refer to:
Footballers
Others
Sean Murray (composer)
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Sean Murray (born 1965) is an American composer, who has composed for numerous films, televisions and video games, such as God, the Devil and Bob (2000), starring Alan Cumming, James Garner and French Stewart, Art Heist (2004), Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997), True Crime: Streets of LA (2003), Call of Duty: World at War (2008), and the record selling game Call of Duty: Black Ops (2010).
Biography
Sean grew up in Santa Barbara, California, where he attended the Brooks Institute Film School. There he began studying film composing, by contributing music to dozens of student movies. Sean debuted as a composer at the age of 19 for the action film Scorpion.
Discography
Films
1990s
2000s
2010s
Television
Video games
Personal life
Sean is the son of actor Don Murray, who was nominated for an Academy Award in the 1956 comedy film Bus Stop. Sean also has two brothers, Christopher and Mick Murray. He lives in Hollywood Hills.
References
External links
Sean Murray (association footballer)
Sean Michael Murray (born 11 October 1993) is a professional association footballer. He plays as a midfielder for Watford. Murray was born in the town of Watford and progressed through the club's academy. Murray has represented the Republic of Ireland national team at under-17, under-19 and under-21 levels.
Club career
Watford
Born in Abbots Langley, Hertfordshire, Murray joined Watford's youth system in 2002, aged nine, he went to Queens' School, Hertfordshire, but left and went to Harefield Academy in 2007 as part of the initial intake where Watford youth players are developed. Despite interest from Manchester City, Murray signed his first professional contract with Watford in July 2010, although due to Football Association regulations, it did not take effect until his 17th birthday. Murray made his debut for the Hornets as a substitute in a Football League Championship game against QPR at Vicarage Road on 30 April 2011. Watford were defeated 2–0, a result that secured the Championship title for QPR. He made his first start the following week, away to already-relegated Preston North End. Manager Malky Mackay left Watford at the end of the season. Under his successor, Sean Dyche, Murray's only first-team involvement in the first half of the 2011–12 season was as a 90th-minute substitute against Nottingham Forest.
Podcasts:
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by Judas Priest
Heroes End
by: Judas PriestI heard a human voice who sang like no one else
I heard a proud lady singing loud
Lived her life as she liked, didn't give a damn
But soon she found she was underground and wasted
I watched her hitting notes as she strutted stage
Her body shook oh, she did her stuff
She screamed and quake, give and take, maybe took too much
If you take the smooth you gotta take the rough
Why do you have to die to be a hero
It's a shame a legend begins at its end
Why do you have to die if you're a hero
When there's still so many things to say unsaid
I heard a man's guitar electrify a crowd
I felt the sound shower 'round
And he would take you with him where no music's been before
As you merged the power surge together
His music knew no limits if you were in it's wake
You had no choice, no, but hear its voice
And you would listen hypnotised, and in a dream
But once so strong survive or become weak
Why do you have to die to be a hero
It's a shame a legend begins at its end
Why do you have to die if you're a hero
When there's still so many things to say unsaid
If you gaze across timeless years you'll find them always there
And many gods will join the list compiled with dying care
Hungry mouths are waiting to bite the hand that feeds
And so the living dead carry on immortal deeds
I saw on silver screen an actor's rise to fame
But fast car user lose
That legend's born from death and that is such a shame
'cos every year new ones appear
Why do you have to die to be a hero
It's a shame a legend begins at its end
Why do you have to die if you're a hero
When there's still so many things to say unsaid.