The Twilight Zone series, "The Outer Limits". Rod Serling sued the Marketts for quoting the four-note motif from "The Twilight Zone", without his approval, which resulted in the change of the title to ""Out of Limits"". It reached number 3 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in 1964. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. Many other musicians have written and performed music based on the "Twilight Zone", including: 2 Unlimited ("Twilight Zone"), Anthrax ("Intro to Reality"), Average White Band, John Cale, Dr. John, David Dubowski ("To Serve Man"), Golden Earring ("Twilight Zone"), Michael Hurley, Tech N9ne, Iron
Twilight in the Wilderness country falling into discord on the brink of the Civil War. In this context, the painting is considered patriotic. Sanford Robinson Gifford's "A Twilight in the Catskills" (1860) has been interpreted similarly. "Twilight in the Wilderness" was commissioned for William T. Walters. It was acquired by John Taylor Johnston in 1866, and then sold to John Work Garrett in 1876. It was inherited by his daughter Mary Garrett, and sold to family friend (and John Taylor Johnston's son-in-law) Robert de Forest. His brother Lockwood de Forest inherited it in 1931, and the painting descended through the family until sold by