West Virginia University’s School of Music now owns a Klingon aria, thanks to a longtime “Star Trek” composer who’s donating 20 years’ worth of songs, scores and soundtracks to his alma mater.
Emmy winner Jay Chattaway has already donated 15 boxes of work.
He’ll become a visiting artist at the school next fall. He’ll also work with students online, teaching them about commercial music and how to compose for film and television.
School officials haven’t put a dollar value on the donation.
Chattaway is a native of Monongahela, Pa. He says more donations are coming: He’s composed music for more than 30 films.
The materials delivered so far are being cataloged at the West Virginia & Regional History Collection, where they will live long — and may help others prosper.
Money
WVU grad donates huge 'Star Trek' music collection
- Money
-
- Beckley native chosen for licensure panel
- Hurricane preparedness webinar on May 28
-
Best in the Business (Show)!
-
Hinton's Otter & Oak is open for business — again
This “Uncommon General Store” and Art Gallery, located on Second Avenue in the beautifully restored Victorian store building built in 1906 in Historic Downtown Hinton, has announced it is re-opening after a brief winter hibernation.
-
Barber opens second location at Fayetteville
What started as a simple hobby back in his military days is now a flourishing business for Donnie Snyder.
- Business Briefcase
-
Rockefeller pleased with online sales tax approval
Brick-and-mortar firms in West Virginia could find themselves on an even playing field in the arena of sales taxes under a bill approved by the Senate with a strong push by Sen. Jay Rockefeller.
- FNB celebrating its 125th anniversary
-
West Virginia’s ‘Exporter of the Year’
- Raleigh native honored by social workers group
- More Money Headlines



