John Williams
10 theme profiles in the Ringtone Barn archive carry a real-world production credit naming John Williams as the composer of the original show/film theme (1965–2001). This is a historical-credit index, not an audio archive of John Williams's work — the downloadable/streamable audio linked from these pages is unverified public-domain or Creative Commons material sourced from the Internet Archive, not a confirmed recording, master, or licensed derivative of John Williams's composition.
About this index entry
Editorial note: John Williams is a real, publicly credited composer for the production(s) linked above. Ringtone Barn has not verified that the audio files distributed from those pages are John Williams's actual recordings — see each theme page's sourcing note.
The catalogued work concentrates in the 1960s and 1970s period (with later excursions through 1980s, 1990s, 2000s). The bulk of the entries fall under the Classic Films heading. The linked entries are tagged under 3 of Ringtone Barn's eight archive categories — a fact about this site's tagging, not a verified assessment of the composer's actual range.
Catalogued cues at a glance
- Jaws Theme — from Jaws (1975), classic films.
- Star Wars Main Title — from Star Wars (1977), classic films.
- Indiana Jones (Raiders March) — from Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), classic films.
- Lost in Space Theme — from Lost in Space (1965), sci-fi tv themes.
- Jurassic Park Theme — from Jurassic Park (1993), classic films.
- E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial Theme — from E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982), classic films.
- Superman March — from Superman: The Movie (1978), classic films.
- Star Wars — The Imperial March — from The Empire Strikes Back (1980), classic films.
- Harry Potter — Hedwig's Theme — from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001), classic films.
- Schindler's List Main Theme — from Schindler's List (1993), classic films.
If you want to use any of these themes as ringtones, the standard Ringtone Barn install workflow applies: get a clean MP3 source under 30 seconds, then either run it through GarageBand to produce an M4R for iPhone or drop it directly into the Ringtones folder on Android. The original master recordings of most catalogued cues are still under active copyright, so the safest path is to start from a public-domain re-recording or stylistically equivalent archival audio. The full step-by-step guides live at iPhone via GarageBand and Android via Files App.
Where to go next
- Browse the full composer index to find related writers.
- Other themes from the 1960s
- Other themes from the 1970s
- Other themes from the 1980s
- Other themes from the 1990s
- More Classic Films work
- More Sci-Fi TV Themes work
- Browse the Action & Adventure Collection ringtone genre
- Browse the Sci-Fi & Fantasy Collection ringtone genre
- Browse the Movie-Style Collection ringtone genre