Ronnie's TV Compositions

Screaming (1992) Sitcom by Carla Lane
Every Second Counts (1986) Gameshow hosted by Paul Daniels.
Three Up, Two Down (1985) [Theme] Sitcom with Michael Elphick and Angela Thorne
Jack of Diamonds (1983) Sitcom with Dick Emery
No place like Home (1983) Sitcom with William Gaunt
By the Sea (1982) - Hour-long silent special with Messr Corbett & Barker
Solo (1982) Ooooh - a Carla Lane comedy with the gorgeous Felicity. Music by Ronnie and Beethoven.
Then Churchill Said to Me (1982) Sitcom with Frankie Howerd

Sorry! (1981) [Theme] A lovely little rolling chord sequence (IV I V VImaj ), and a sound like no other - great arrangement. Apparently originally intended for a mid 1980s aborted soap opera.
Roger Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1981) Sitcom written by John Fortune, starring Jonathon Price, Diane Fletcher and Michael Elphick.
Only Fools and Horses (1981) [Theme Arr.] Ronnie composed the original music for the first series, but then the well-known John Sullivan song was adopted for the second and subsequent ones, with the first series being re-scored when repeated. Ronnie still did all the arrangements and incidentals though.
Sink or Swim (1980) Sitcom with Peter Davison
Shoestring (1980) - The "Lazy Daisy" music for one episode
Yes, (Prime) Minister (1980) [Theme] Classic Jay/Lynn comedy with Paul Eddington and Nigel Hawthorne.
To the Manor Born (1979) [Theme] Penelope Keith and Peter Bowles in a never-ending romcom.
Blankety Blank (1977) [Theme] A gameshow. Kenny Everitt breaking Terry Wogan's wand. You remember.
The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin (1976) [Theme]. "Dum dummm - dum dum dummm...Dum dummm - dum dum dummm...Dah dahhhhh da dee da da-da-da deeeee daaahhh". One of my favouries.
I Didn't Know You Cared (1975) Sitcom with Robin Bailey, John Comer and Liz Smith.
The Picnic (1975) Another Two Ronnies comedy short

Wodehouse Playhouse (1975) (incidental music) PG Wodehouse tales starring John Alderton and Pauline Collins.
Last of the Summer Wine (1973) Arrrggghhh. OK - this shows the genius of the man. Let's face it, it may not be a classic tune from a musical perspective. But of all Ronnie's pieces, this one passes the Old Grey Whistle Test better than any other. Major arpeggios and step-wise sequences all the way.
Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em (1973) [Theme] Famously incorporating the show's title in Morse Code (obviously a big influence on Mr Phoulong). Apparently, Ronnie was paid Ł30 for this one, and knocked it up in a night. For Ł50, he would have done you a symphony...
Dick Whittington (1972) - BBC Panto
Are You Being Served (1972) [Theme] "Ground floor, stereotypes, risque gags and Wendy Richards - going up!" TV Cream says "Best thing was the experimental cash register theme tune which was way ahead of its time and pre-dated Pink Floyd's inferior 'Money' by at least two years."
The Two Ronnies (1971) [Theme 1] [Theme 2] I can't find a better description than this, from sheetmusic@compuserve ."A note-for-note transcription of this famous British TV comedy show theme. It consists of three sections [Patched together by Ronnie for the BBC Soundtrack Album - Ed] : (i) the music to the opening credits, in typical funky 1970s style with rich chords and jazzy sax figures, (ii) a detective-theme type middle section, similar to Hawaii 5-0, and (iii) the music to the end credits, a fast two-beat theme with three big chords at the end (Eb6add9 - Db9 - C6add9)." Indeed - gotta love that descending 6/9 ending... brings back shivery memories of Diano Dors... And remember all those big musical numbers? All(?) Ronnie.
The Liver Birds (1969) (incidental music) You askin'?
It's a Knockout (1966) Yup - Ronnie does comedy sports themes!
On the Margin (1966) Written by Alan Bennett
Alice (1965) - A Dennis Potter TV Play.
Vote, Vote, Vote for Nigel Barton (1965) A Dennis Potter TV play
The Likely Lads (1964)