Snow, born Martin Fulterman, got his start writing for complete orchestras in the 1970s, and was one of the first composers to transition to all-electronic sounds that became popular in the late '80s, using "synthesizers, samplers and other music-making machines" in his own home studio, where he would eventually produce all of the X-Files television music (the films would make a nostalgic return to more traditional orchestrations).
His colleague, Sean Callery, called upon his "limitless talent and boundless creativity" in a statement to the publication, going on to praise his generous mentorship, too. "He combined his decades of experience with the encouragement that composers cultivate: to trust in themselves, embrace their own unique voice, and learn to rely on their own instincts."
Fans were devastated to hear of Snow's passing, as well, with one writing on X, "A master is gone. I am heartbroken."
"I've always been fascinated by how music is utilized in shows/movies, but #TheXFiles was the first time I ever bought a score-only soundtrack," another fan recalled. "Mark Snow was brilliant and an absolute legend. What a loss."
Related: 'Reservoir Dogs' Star and Quentin Tarantino Favorite Found Dead at 67
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