Milton Delugg (1916-2021) was an American composer, arranger, and conductor known for his contributions to various music genres, particularly in television, film, and popular music. He was recognized for his work in the big band and swing genres, transitioning into television music in the 1950s and 1960s. Delugg is perhaps best known for his compositions for television, including his role as the musical director for the television game show "The Gong Show," where he showcased his wit and versatility. He also composed the song "The Happy Wanderer," which became a hit in the 1950s, and collaborated with other notable artists and composers throughout his career. In addition to his television work, Delugg contributed to the music of Broadway and film, arranging for big bands and orchestras. His impact on music can be seen in his ability to blend various styles and his influence on the comedic use of music in television, helping to shape the landscape of American entertainment during his era. Delugg's legacy extends through his numerous recordings and the joy his music brought to audiences across generations.