Editing Star Trek: The Original Series (section)

===Episodes with original music===
Listed in production order. Episodes that were only partially scored are in italics.<ref>{{cite book|last=Bond|first=Jeff|chapter=''Star Trek'' Episode Production Guide|title=The Music Of ''Star Trek''|location=Los Angeles |publisher=Lone Eagle Publishing Company|year=1999|isbn=1-58065-012-0}}</ref>

''Season 1'':
# "The Cage"/"The Menagerie" ([[Alexander Courage]])
# "Where No Man Has Gone Before" (Alexander Courage)
# ''"The Corbomite Maneuver" ([[Fred Steiner]])''
# "Mudd's Women" (Fred Steiner)
# "The Enemy Within" ([[Sol Kaplan]])
# "The Man Trap" (Alexander Courage)
# "The Naked Time" (Alexander Courage)
# "Charlie X" (Fred Steiner)
# ''"Balance of Terror" (Fred Steiner)''
# ''"What Are Little Girls Made Of?" (Fred Steiner)''
# "The Conscience of the King" (Joseph Mullendore)
# "Shore Leave" ([[Gerald Fried]])
# ''"The City on the Edge of Forever" (Fred Steiner)''

''Season 2'':
# "Catspaw" (Gerald Fried)
# "Metamorphosis" ([[George Duning]])
# "Friday's Child" (Gerald Fried)
# "Who Mourns for Adonais?" (Fred Steiner)
# "Amok Time" (Gerald Fried)
# "The Doomsday Machine" (Sol Kaplan)
# ''"Mirror, Mirror" (Fred Steiner)''
# ''"I, Mudd" (Samuel Matlovsky)''
# "The Trouble with Tribbles" ([[Jerry Fielding]])
# ''"By Any Other Name" (Fred Steiner)''
# ''"Patterns of Force" (George Duning)''
# ''"The Omega Glory" (Fred Steiner)''
# ''"Return to Tomorrow" (George Duning)''

''Season 3'':
# "Spectre of the Gun" (Jerry Fielding)
# "Elaan of Troyius" (Fred Steiner)
# "The Paradise Syndrome" (Gerald Fried)
# "The Enterprise Incident" (Alexander Courage)
# "And the Children Shall Lead" (George Duning)
# "Spock's Brain" (Fred Steiner) 
# "Is There in Truth No Beauty?" (George Duning)
# "The Empath" (George Duning)
# "Plato's Stepchildren" (Alexander Courage)

''Note'': Although "The Way to Eden" had no original score, the episode had special musical material by Arthur Heinemann (the episode's writer), guest star [[Charles Napier (actor)|Charles Napier]] and Craig Robertson. "Requiem for Methuselah" contains a [[Johannes Brahms]] interpretation by Ivan Ditmars.