Complete score (stereo) composed and conducted by Jerry Goldsmith for the pilot episode of the classic 1973 TV Series created by former LA Detective Joseph Wambaugh entitled POLICE STORY starring Vic Morrow (Combat), Ed Asner (Mary Taylor Moore Show) and Chuck Connors (The Rifleman). The CD also features additional arrangements of Goldsmith's music by Richard Shores that would be used as Library Music for episodes of the series.

Police Story: The Pilot Movie
1. Theme from Police Story (0:31)
2. Hot Car (2:27)
3. The Tail (2:10)
4. The Lawyer (0:26)
5. Stake out No 1 (1:10)
6. Wrong Number (1:59)
7. A Love Affair (1:53)
8. A Lack of Trust - The Stoolie (0:55)
9. The Phone Booth (2:08)
10. Stake out No 2 (0:44)
11. The Market - Quick Draw (6:03)
12. The Hospital - End Credits (2:17)

Police Story: Library Cue Variations
13. On the Streets (1:55)
14. Foot Pursuit (2:05)
15. Leg work Montage (1:20)
16. Stake out Duty (0:44)
17. Watching and Waiting (0:35)
18. Tailing (2:00)
19. Builds and Act Out (0:26)
20. Street Action (2:02)
21. Market Hold Up - Draw! (6:05)
22. Love Theme (1:54)
23. Hot Pursuit (2:12)
24. End of Shift - End Credits (1:26)

Medical Story: Pilot Movie
25. Suite (7:09)

POLICE STORY - Originally networkcast on March 20, 1973, Police Story was the 2-hour pilot for the long running anthology weekly which officially debuted seven months later. Created by novelist (and ex-police officer) Joseph Wambaugh, Police Story was set in Los Angeles, and each week detailed a different aspect of law enforcement work. In the pilot, Vic Morrow stars as a hard-nosed cop assigned to a unit devoted to stopping felonies in progress. Morrow's principal reason for being is to bring to justice an elusive veteran criminal named "Slow Boy," portrayed by Chuck Connors. This initial Police Story entry was rerun September 26, 1973, one week before the premiere of the series proper.

MEDICAL STORY - In this pilot film for the NBC TV series Medical Story, idealistic young intern Dr. Steve Drucker (Beau Bridges) clashes with three of his superiors over whether a prominent actress should have a hysterectomy. The woman in question is played by Harriet Karr, who had undergone a similar experience in real life. In fact, Karr's ordeal was the inspiration for this film, which was produced and written by her husband, Abby Mann (who also partially adapted the script from an unrelated novel by Dr. Howard A. Oglin). Medical Story first aired on September 4, 1975; the series itself was broadcast weekly until January 8, 1976.