So can you tell us a little bit about who you are?

First of all, thanks for inviting me on and thanks for inviting me to be part of the project as well.

So Andy Milne, as you can tell from the accent, I'm not from America, originally from London, England.

As a student, I went to a very academic school and I wasn't the most academic.

I was very average, but I was celebrated for my athletic performance.

And it was that that pushed me to become the first member of my family to go on to higher education.

Specifically went to college just to play basketball.

What do you suggest to the upcoming teachers to really be inclusive and help those kids feel safe and protected, not vulnerable and motivated to move?

His name is Andy Milne." He's one of the finest pianists that I have ever heard, whose virtuosity is in no way an impediment to the breadth of empathy and feeling.

Avery Brooks called me and asked me if I'd be interested to score the music for a documentary about the captains of Star Trek.

Next thing you know, uh, Bill Shatner gave me a call and said, "We're ready to do this.

Are you ready?" And I said, "Sure."

You and I.

I've improvised many aspects of this in, in sort of dialogue with the characters and the actors in the film, and that's different than sort of taking musical ideas and preparing them and coming to the studio to record them.