Snuffy Walden began as an actor in UFOria (1980) as Brother Dwayne and the Dwayneaires.  He also had a guest appearance in the TV show  "Laverne & Shirley", episode 5.12 "Shotz Talent Show IV" (12/6/79))

Then he became very active as composer of the music for many successful TV series, such as 
"thirtysomething" (1987), 
"Roseanne" (1988) (ararrangements, incidental music), 
"The Outsiders" (1990), 
"Working Girl" (1990), 
"I'll Fly Away" (1991), 
"Crossroads" (1992), 
"The Jackie Thomas Show" (1992), 
"Ellen" (1994), 
"Sweet Justice" (1994), 
"The Stand" (1994, mini series), 
"My So-Called Life" (1994) (also theme),
"Tom" (1994), 
"The Drew Carey Show" (1995), 
"The Monroes" (1995), 
"Early Edition" (1996), 
"Ink" (1996), 
"Relativity" (1996), 
"413 Hope St." (1997), 
"Maggie Winters" (1998), 
"Sports Night" (1998), 
"Felicity" (1998), 
"Cupid" (1998), 
"Providence" (1999), 
"Roswell" (1999) 
"The Norm Show" (1999), 
"It's Like, You Know..." (1999),
"Once and Again" (1999), 
"The West Wing" (1999), 
"The $treet" (2000),
"Three Sisters" (2001), and
"First Years" (2001).

Snuffy was also the composer for the TV movies Winnie (1988), Roe vs. Wade (1989), Burning Bridges (1990), Guess Who's Coming for Christmas? (1990), The Good Fight (1992), Wild Card (1992), A Place to Be Loved (1993), Rise and Walk: The Dennis Byrd Story (1994), A Friend's Betrayal (1996), Homecoming (1996) and the movies Leaving Normal (1992) and Homage (1996).

He founded Texas rock band "Stray Dog" in the 70's, releasing two albums on Greg Lake's label Manticore records in 1973 ("Stray Dog") and 1974 ("While You're Down There"). Credited as playing guitar on Free's Heartbreaker LP "Easy on my soul" and "Wishing Well" (thanks to Rob Muir for the information). He was credited for "Thanks especially ..." on the self-titled Back Street Crawler 1976 album.  That was Paul Kossof's band.