Robocop Codexery

A Future to This Life: Robocop – The Series Soundtrack

Soundtrack for the 1994 RoboCop television series.

A Future to This Life: Robocop – The Series Soundtrack is a television soundtrack album credited to Joe Walsh and various artists. It was released on January 24, 1995, in both CD and cassette formats through Pyramid Records. The album served as the official soundtrack for the 1994 television series *RoboCop*, itself based on the *RoboCop* film franchise.

In addition to the show’s theme music, co-written by Walsh and Lita Ford, the album includes classic rock songs by The Band, The Flamingos, Iron Butterfly, and KC & the Sunshine Band. The release also represents the final recorded work of pianist and organist Nicky Hopkins, who died the year before the album came out.

Quick Facts

Artist
Joe Walsh with various artists
Released
1995-01-24
Recorded
1994
Genre
Rock / hard rock / pop rock / jazz
Label
Pyramid
Chronology
Joe Walsh
Prev Title
Songs for a Dying Planet
Prev Year
1992
Next Title
Look What I Did!
Next Year
1995

Facts from the source article.

Lore & Background

The album features classic rock songs from The Band, The Flamingos, Iron Butterfly, and KC & the Sunshine Band, alongside the show's theme written by Joe Walsh and Lita Ford. The personnel includes a wide array of musicians, with Joe Walsh contributing lead vocals, guitar, percussion, sound effects, and backing vocals, while Lita Ford provides lead vocals, guitar, and backing vocals. Other notable contributors include Levon Helm on lead vocals and drums, Dave Edmunds on lead vocals, and Nicky Hopkins on keyboards.

Reader's Guide

A Future to This Life: Robocop – The Series Soundtrack stands as a document of the mid-1990s attempt to extend the RoboCop franchise into television. The album's significance lies partly in its eclectic mix of classic rock artists and the involvement of Joe Walsh, who co-wrote the theme with Lita Ford. It also marks the final recorded contribution of pianist and organist Nicky Hopkins, who died the year before the album's release. The soundtrack captures a moment when television series often released companion albums featuring established rock acts, and it remains a curiosity for fans of both the RoboCop series and the musicians involved.

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