Stavros Xarchakos – Girls in the Sun 1968 (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

 

Girls In the Sun (Greek: Κορίτσια στον Ήλιο, translit. Koritsia ston Ilio) is a 1968 Greek drama film directed by Vasilis Georgiadis. The film was selected as the Greek entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 42nd Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee. The film was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Language Film.

Stavros Xarchakos (born 14 March 1939) is a Greek composer and conductor. He was born in Athens, where he studied at the Athens Conservatoire. He has family origins from the Mani Peninsula. He emerged in the Greek music scene around 1963, composing music for the theatre and cinema. Among his collaborators was lyricist Lefteris Papadopoulos and singer Nikos Xylouris.

Girls in the Sun (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

1 Separation

2 First Meeting

3 Summer

4 Sunset

5 Shadows In Love

6 Annabelle

7 I Want You

8 In Athens

9 Misunderstanding

10 Come Close To Me

11 Walk

12 Before The End

13 What To Remember

14 Separation (Orchestral)

Girls in the Sun

John Barry – The Knack...And How To Get It (Original Motion Picture Score)

 

The Knack …and How to Get It is a 1965 British comedy film directed by Richard Lester and starring Rita Tushingham, Ray Brooks, Michael Crawford, and Donal Donnelly. The screenplay by Charles Wood is based on the 1962 play "The Knack: A Comedy in Three Acts" by Ann Jellicoe. The film is considered emblematic of the Swinging London cultural phenomenon. It was the first movie appearance of Jane Birkin and Charlotte Rampling.

John Barry contributed the jazzy score, which features a memorable organ solo by Alan Haven.

1 The Knack - Main Theme 3:05

2 Here Comes Nancy Now! 2:52

3 Photo Strip 2:37

4 Three On A Bed 4:40

5 Blues And Out 2:47

6 The Knack 2:43

7 And How To Get It 3:04

8 Something's Up! 2:10

9 Doors & Bikes And Things 2:38

10 Ecstasy! 2:30

11 End Title - The Knack 2:35

The Knack...And How To Get It

Mancini – The Pink Panther and The Return Of The Pink Panther

 

The Pink Panther

1 The Pink Panther Theme 2:39

2 It Had Better Be Tonight (Instrumental) 1:47

3 Royal Blue 3:12

4 Champagne And Quail 2:46

5 The Village Inn 2:37

6 The Tiber Twist 2:51

7 It Had Better Be Tonight (Vocal) 1:58

8 Cortina 1:55

9 The Lonely Princess 2:28

10 Something For Sellers 2:47

11 Piano And Strings 2:35

12 Shades Of Sennett 1:26

The Return Of The Pink Panther

13 The Pink Panther Theme 3:06

14 The Greatest Gift (Instrumental) 2:19

15 Here's Looking At You, Kid 2:51

16 Summer In Gstaad 2:04

17 So Smooth 4:07

18 The Return Of The Pink Panther (Part I & II) 5:13

19 The Greatest Gift (Vocal) 3:21

20 The Orange Float 3:10

21 Dreamy 3:23

22 Disco 2:08

23 Navel Maneuver 2:16

24 Belly Belly Bum Bum 2:16

25 The Wet Look 3:06

The Pink Panther and The Return Of The Pink Panther

Edwin Astley And His Orchestra – Music From The TV Series The Saint

 

1 Main Theme From The Saint

2 Chaise-Lounge

3 Recumbent Love

4 Ying-Tong-Piddle-Ay-Kilt

5 Staten Island Ferry

6 Mulligat Awney

7 Olaf's Dance

8 Cantina

9 Slinky

10 Halo

11 Swinging Simon

12 The Saint Takes A Ride

Music From The TV Series The Saint                                                                                                                                                                                                                             

Henry Mancini – The Jazz Sound From Peter Gunn

 

Henry Mancini – The Jazz Sound From Peter Gunn (Music Composed By Henry Mancini Arranged By Maxwell Davis, Pete Candoli & Bob Florence From The TV Series Peter Gunn)

Peter Gunn is an American private eye television series, starring Craig Stevens as Peter Gunn with Lola Albright as his girlfriend, lounge singer Edie Hart. The series was broadcast by NBC from September 22, 1958, to 1960 and by ABC in 1960–61. The series was created by Blake Edwards, who, on occasion, was also writer (for 39 episodes) and director (for nine episodes).

According to Vincent Terrace, Peter Gunn was the first detective series whose character was created especially for television, instead of adapted from other media.

The series is probably best remembered today for its music, including the iconic "Peter Gunn Theme", which was nominated for an Emmy Award and two Grammys for Henry Mancini. Subsequently it has been performed and recorded by many jazz, rock and blues musicians. The progressive rock band Emerson, Lake & Palmer recorded the song, adding synthesizers. The series was number 17 in the Nielsen ratings for the 1958–59 TV season and number 29 for the 1960–61 TV season.

Tracklist:

Peter Gunn 2:03

Blue Steel 3:11

The Brothers Go To Mother's 2:42

Session At Pete's Pad 3:47

Walkin' Bass 4:02

Dreamsville 3:38

The Little Man Theme 3:07

Sorta Blue 2:54

Goofin' At The Coffee House 3:44

A Quiet Gass 3:23

A Profound Gass 3:08

Fallout ! 3:10

Lightly 2:36

Soft Sounds 3:34

Odd Ball 2:49

The Floater 3:15

Blues For Mother's 2:46

Brief And Breezy 3:27

Joanna 2:44

My Manne Shelly 2:40

Spook ! 2:41

A Ball For John 2:54

Goofin' At The Coffee House (2nd) 3:57

Not From Dixie 4:22

The Jazz Sound From Peter Gunn

Good Vibrations: A Record Shop, A Label, A Film Soundtrack

 

1 Hank Williams– I Saw The Light 2:44

2 Niney (The Observer) – Blood And Fire 3:04

3 The Shangri-Las– Past, Present And Future 2:39

4 The Animals– Outcast 3:02

5 The Upsetters– Freedom Train 2:09

6 The Outcasts– You're A Disease 2:27

7 Bert Jansch– Angie 3:08

8 Rudi– Big Time 2:43

9 Woody Jackson– Pear Shaped 1:20

10 The Saints – This Perfect Day 2:10

11 Stiff Little Fingers– Gotta Gettaway 3:33

12 Michael Yonkers– Don't Wait Until Tomorrow 2:31

13 Ramases & Seleka – Love You 4:46

14 The Undertones– Teenage Kicks 2:24

15 Suicide– Dream Baby Dream 3:15

16 Rudi– The Pressure's On 2:30

17 The Shangri-Las– I Can Never Go Home Anymore 3:09

18 The Langley Schools Music Project – To Know Him Is To Love Him 1:47

19 Stiff Little Fingers– Alternative Ulster 2:42

20 Jason Falkner– The Perfect Crime 1:19

21 The Outcasts– Just Another Teenage Rebel 3:13

22 Holes Ensemble Aka Whole Ensemble– Laugh At Me 3:38

23 David Bowie– Star 2:46

24 The Outcasts– Self Conscious Over You 3:12

Good Vibrations

The Belgian Soundtrack : A Musical Connection of Belgium with Cinema (1961 - 1979)

 

Sdban Records, the renowned independent groove & jazz label, is thrilled to announce the upcoming release of its latest compilation album, "The Belgian Soundtrack: A Musical Connection of Belgium with Cinema." Packed with the finest soundtracks boasting an unmistakable Belgian connection, this compilation takes listeners on a captivating journey through a collection of cinematic hidden gems from the early sixties to the late seventies.

Curated by the passionate duo Robin Broos and Tom ‘Pélé’ Peeters, known for their profound appreciation of obscure soundtracks, "The Belgian Soundtrack" showcases the exceptional talents of both local and internationally acclaimed composers and musicians. From obscure finds composed by lesser-known artists to Hollywood scores performed by world-renowned musicians, this compilation offers a vibrant blend of tracks, including the occasional contribution from renowned international artists who have lent their musical prowess to Belgian films.

"The Belgian Soundtrack" came into being as a serendipitous adventure. Former film journalist Jan Temmerman reached out to us one day, offering a treasure trove of vintage soundtrack albums discovered in his attic," recounts Robin Broos. "With 650 long players, mostly unheard of titles, we embarked on an extraordinary quest—to listen to every single one of them, totaling a staggering 29,250 minutes. It was like watching the original Star Wars trilogy 78 times!"

What started as a quest soon evolved into an intriguing investigation fueled by curiosity. Along the way, Broos and Peeters unearthed dozens of treasures, delved into the backgrounds of obscure composers and musicians, and witnessed an array of enigmatic films. "We encountered an abundance of (un)necessary nudity that we never could have imagined existed," Tom Peeters laughs. The outcome of their explorations is "The Belgian Soundtrack," a meticulously curated collection of funky, melodic, and uplifting tracks, each crafted exclusively for the silver screen and boasting an unexpected Belgian connection.

Tracklisting:

1. Vladimir Cosma - Courage, Fuyons

From the movie ‘Courage Fuyons’ (1979)

2. Salix Alba - Vol De La Voiture

From the movie ‘Les Tueurs Fous’ (1972)

3. Louis Marischal - Tu M’Tapes Sur Les Nerfs

From the movie ‘Le Treizième Caprice’ (1967)

4. Martial Solal – Dancing

From the movie ‘Si Le Vent Te Fait Peur (Bande originale du film)’ (1960)

5. Roger Morès – Dancing

From the movie ‘Cash? Cash!’ (1967)

6. Bert Paige - De Discotheek

From the movie ‘Princess’ (1969)

7. Pieter Verlinden - Theme 19 (Générique + Générique Variation I)

From the movie ‘Jambon D’Ardenne’ (1977)

8. Henri Seroka - Theme Axel

From the movie ‘Son Premier Été’ (1975)

9. Rocco Granata - Jonny’s Theme

From the movie ‘Jonny & Jessy’ (1972)

10. Krzysztof Komeda - Les Trucs Du Miroir

From the movie ‘Le Départ’ (1967)

11. Quincy Jones - Love Theme From ‘The Getaway’ (Faraway Forever)

From the movie ‘The Getaway’ (1972)

12. Roger Morès – Ballade

From the movie ‘L’Étreinte’ (1969)

13. Alessandro Alessandroni - La Terrificante Notte Del Demonio (Demon Arise)

From the movie ‘La Terrificante Notte Del Demonio’ (1971)

14. François de Roubaix - Poursuite Sur Les Dunes d'Ostende

From the movie ‘Les Lèvres Rouges’ (1971)

15. Jean Marie Bigman - Bolero Pour Denise (Bolero Voor Denise)

From the movie ‘Kruiswegstraat 6’ (1972)

16. Alain Pierre - Nacht Shift

From the movie ‘De Proefkonijnen’ (1979)

'Various Artists - The Belgian Soundtrack : A Musical Connection of Belgium with Cinema' will be released on September 29th via Sdban Records on vinyl / cd / digital.

https://www.sdbanrecords.com/

Lalo Schifrin and John E. Davis – The Best Of Mission: Impossible - Then And Now

 

Mission: Impossible was an American espionage television series that aired on CBS from September 1966 to March 1973. It was revived in 1988 for two seasons on ABC. It also inspired the series of theatrical motion pictures starring Tom Cruise beginning in 1996.

Created and initially produced by Bruce Geller, the show chronicled the exploits of a small covert team of secret government agents, known as the Impossible Missions Force, and their sophisticated methods of deceiving, manipulating and thwarting hostile Iron Curtain governments, third world dictators, corrupt industrialists, and crime lords, among others. In the first season, the team is led by Dan Briggs (played by Steven Hill); Jim Phelps (played by Peter Graves) takes charge for the six remaining seasons. Briggs and Phelps usually assemble the same core team of agents, all of whom have careers and some degree of celebrity outside of espionage. The team is occasionally supplemented by other specialists.

Although two albums of re-recorded music from the original series had previously been released under Schifrin's name, Music from Mission: Impossible (Dot, 1967) and More Mission: Impossible (Paramount, 1968) the original scores were not commercially available until 1992 when GNP Crescendo released The Best of Mission: Impossible – Then and Now featuring five scores by Lalo Schifrin for the original series and five by John E. Davis for the revival (Schifrin also scored three episodes of the revival, including the premiere, but none were included).

1 Lalo Schifrin– Mission: Impossible Main Title 0:49

Suite From "The Contender" Pt. 1

2 Lalo Schifrin– The Plot 0:31

3 Lalo Schifrin– Ready 3:12

4 Lalo Schifrin– Rollin 0:44

5 Lalo Schifrin– Time 1:11

6 Lalo Schifrin– Sleeping Phelps 1:11

Suite From "Submarine"

7 Lalo Schifrin– More Plot 2:39

8 Lalo Schifrin– Mission: Impossible Theme 1:10

Suite From "The Killer"

9 Lalo Schifrin– Bower Hotel 1:55

10 Lalo Schifrin– Check Out Time 2:45

11 Lalo Schifrin– The Trick 2:16

Suite From "Takeover"

12 Lalo Schifrin– Signal Light 0:42

13 Lalo Schifrin– Kate Thomas 1:28

Suite From "Underground"

14 Lalo Schifrin– Tape Machine 3:17

15 Lalo Schifrin– Good Job 0:47

16 Lalo Schifrin– Mission: Impossible End Credit 0:29

17 John E. Davis*– Mission: Impossible 88 Main Title 1:03

Suite From "The Plague"

18 John E. Davis*– Tricky Ears 0:38

19 John E. Davis*– This Is The Chase 2:40

Suite From "The Bayou"

20 John E. Davis*– Croc Bait 1:45

21 John E. Davis*– Not Worth It 3:38

Suite From "The Cattle King"

22 John E. Davis*– Nice Boat 0:59

23 John E. Davis*– Bait The Hook 1:48

24 John E. Davis*– Hot Time 0:44

25 John E. Davis*– I Guess It Is 1:17

26 John E. Davis*– Freak Time 1:34

27 John E. Davis*– Whacko Time 1:42

Suite From "Deadly Harvest" 2:00

28 John E. Davis*– Melt Down 2:00

29 John E. Davis*– Framed 2:05

Suite From "Church Bells In Bogota"

30 John E. Davis*– Coffee 1:16

31 John E. Davis*– Ring Around The Finger 1:17

32 John E. Davis*– Mission: Impossible 88 End Credit 0:35

33 Neil Norman– An Interview With Peter Graves 14:55

34 The Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted By Lalo Schifrin– Mission: Impossible Theme 6:07

The Best Of Mission: Impossible - Then And Now

Various Artists – Easy Rider (Music From The Soundtrack) - 1969

 

Easy Rider is the soundtrack to the cult classic 1969 film Easy Rider. The songs that make up the soundtrack were carefully selected to form a "musical commentary" within the film. The album of the soundtrack was released by ABC-Dunhill Records in August 1969. It peaked at #6 on the Billboard album charts in September of that year, and was certified gold in January 1970.

The songs on the soundtrack album are sequenced in the same order as they appear in the film, with the following differences:

"The Weight", as originally recorded by The Band for their 1968 debut album Music From Big Pink, was used in the film but could not be licensed for the soundtrack. To deal with this, ABC-Dunhill commissioned Smith, who recorded for the label at the time, to record a cover version of the song for the soundtrack album.

Two songs used in the film, Little Eva's "Let's Turkey Trot" and The Electric Flag's "Flash, Bam, Pow", were omitted from the soundtrack album.

1 Steppenwolf– The Pusher 5:50

2 Steppenwolf– Born To Be Wild 3:38

3 Smith  – The Weight 4:34

4 The Byrds– Wasn't Born To Follow 2:04

5 The Holy Modal Rounders– If You Want To Be A Bird 2:36

6 The Fraternity Of Man– Don't Bogart Me (AKA Don't Bogart That Joint) 3:05

7 The Jimi Hendrix Experience– If Six Was Nine 5:35

8 The Electric Prunes– Kyrie Eleison/Mardi Gras (When The Saints) 4:00

9 Roger McGuinn– It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding) 3:40

10 Roger McGuinn– Ballad Of Easy Rider 2:15

Easy Rider

Henry Mancini – The Music From Peter Gunn (TV Series)

 

Peter Gunn was an American private eye television series, starring Craig Stevens as Peter Gunn with Lola Albright as his girlfriend Edie Hart. The series aired on NBC from September 22, 1958 to 1960 and on ABC in 1960–1961. The series was created by Blake Edwards, who, on occasion, was also writer (for 39 episodes) and director (for nine episodes).

Peter Gunn is notable for being the first televised detective program whose character was created for television, instead of adapted from other media. The series is probably best remembered today for its music, including the "Peter Gunn Theme", which was nominated for an Emmy Award and two Grammys for Henry Mancini. Subsequently it was performed and recorded by many jazz, rock and blues musicians. 

The show's use of modern jazz music was a distinctive touch that helped set the standard for many years to come, with cool jazz themes accompanying every move Gunn made. The music, composed by Henry Mancini, was performed by a small jazz ensemble which included a number of prominent Los Angeles-based jazz and studio musicians. Trumpeter Pete Candoli, alto saxophonist Ted Nash, flutist Ronny Lang, trombonist Dick Nash, and pianist and future composer John Williams provided most of the improvised jazz solos. Williams plays the piano part on the title music ostinato.

Prominent jazz musicians occasionally made on-screen appearances. Trumpeter Shorty Rogers appeared in the episode titled "The Frog" playing flugelhorn as Lola sings "How High the Moon". Drummer Shelly Manne, in addition to performing on the soundtrack album, was credited with a Special Guest role in the 1959 episode "Keep Smiling" playing drums in the "Bamboo Club" combo. Brazilian guitarist Laurindo Almeida plays guitar as himself in the 1959 episode "Skin Deep".

In his autobiography Did They Mention the Music? Mancini stated: "The Peter Gunn title theme actually derives more from rock and roll than from jazz. I used guitar and piano in unison, playing what is known in music as an ostinato, which means obstinate. It was sustained throughout the piece, giving it a sinister effect, with some frightened saxophone sounds and some shouting brass. The piece has one chord throughout and a super-simple top line."

1 Peter Gunn
2 Sorta Blue
3 The Brothers Go To Mother's
4 Dreamsville
5 Session At Pete's Pad
6 Soft Sounds
7 Fallout!
8 The Floater
9 Slow And Easy
10 A Profound Gass
11 Brief And Breezy
12 Not From Dixie
Bonus Tracks
13 Walkin' Bass
14 Blue Steel
15 Spook!
16 Blues For Mother's

The Music From Peter Gunn

Henry Mancini - Soundtracks Collection - "Breakfast At Tiffany's" & "Arabesque"

 

Tracklist
        Breakfast At Tiffany's   
1        Moon River    2:44
2        Something For Cat    3:11
3        Sally's Tomato    3:08
4        Mr Yunioshi    2:33
5        The Big Blow Out    2:30
6        Hub Caps And Tail Lights    2:32
7        Breakfast At Tiffany's    2:48
8        Latin Golightly    2:58
9        Holly    3:21
10        Loose Caboose    3:12
11        The Big Heist    3:10
12        Moon River Cha Cha    2:37
        Arabesque   
13        Arabesque    2:16
14        We've Loved Before - Yasmin's Theme (Instrumental)    2:55
15        Ascot    1:55
16        Dream Street    3:53
17        Façade    3:19
18        Something For Sophia    2:36
19        We've Loved Before - Yasmin's Theme (Vocal)    2:48
20        Shower Of Paradise    2:36
        The Zoo Chase   
21        Part 1: Arabesque Theme    2:19
22        Part 2: Aquarium Scene    2:28
23        Part 3: Arabesque Theme (Reprise)    1:02
24        Bagdad On Thames    3:01

 Breakfast At Tiffany's" & "Arabesque

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The Long Firm...music from the BBC drama

 

Disc: 1
1. Johnny Remember Me - John Leyton
2. Night Train - James Brown
3. When The Lovelight Starts Shining Thru His Eyes - Dusty Springfield
4. Somebody Help Me - The Spencer Davis Group
5. Grow Your Own - Small Faces
6. Yeh Yeh - Georgie Fame
7. The Cat - Jimmy Smith, Lalo Schifrin
8. Too Many Fish In The Sea - The Marvelettes
9. I'll Give It Five - Janice Nicholls
10. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction - Andrew Oldham Orchestra
11. Vaba-ba-boom - Edmundo Ros & His Orchestra
12. Embraceable You - Judy Garland, Victor Young & His Orchestra
13. I Want Candy - Brian Poole & The Tremeloes
14. Wooly Bully - Sam The Sham & The Pharaohs
15. Wild Thing - The Troggs
16. Bend It! - Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich
17. Blues On Purpose - Nina Simone, Hal Mooney
18. The First Cut Is The Deepest - Cat Stevens, Phil Dennys, Orchestra
19. Is This What I Get For Loving You? - Marianne Faithfull
20. The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore - Walker Brothers
21. Sorrow - The Merseys
22. Rescue Me - Fontella Bass

Disc: 2
1. Out Of Sight - James Brown
2. Make Her Mine - Hipster Image
3. All Or Nothing - Small Faces
4. Sixteen Tons - Tom Jones, Les Reed
5. Telstar - The Tornadoes
6. We Don't Know - The Attack
7. Keep On Running - The Spencer Davis Group
8. The London Boys - David Bowie
9. Tell Him - Billie Davis
10. Do Re Mi - Dusty Springfield
11. The Witch - The Rattles
12. All Right Now - Free
13. Hot Love - T. Rex
14. The Harder They Come - Jimmy Cliff
15. Police & Thieves - Junior Murvin
16. Something In The Air - Thunderclap Newman
17. Johnny Too Bad - The Slickers
18. There's A Ghost In My House - R. Dean Taylor
19. Reason To Believe - Rod Stewart
20. Blues For The Night Owl - Ramsey Lewis Trio
21. Thick As Thieves - The Jam
22. The Last Time - Andrew Oldham Orchestra

 The Long Firm

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Quadrophenia...music from the soundtrack of The Who film...music by The Who and various artists

 

Quadrophenia is the soundtrack album to the 1979 film Quadrophenia which refers to the 1973 rock opera Quadrophenia. It was initially released on Polydor Records in 1979 as a cassette and LP and was re-released as a compact disc in 1993 and 2001. The album was dedicated to Peter Meaden, a prominent Mod and first manager of The Who, who had died a year prior to the album's release.

The album contains ten of the seventeen tracks from the original rock opera Quadrophenia. These are different mixes than those that appear on the 1973 album as they were remixed in 1979 by John Entwistle. The most notable difference is the track "The Real Me" (used for the title sequence of the film) which features a different bass track, more prominent vocals and a more definite ending, which was part of the original recording but faded out on the previous mix. Most of the tracks are also edited to be slightly shorter. 

The soundtrack also includes three tracks by The Who that did not appear on the 1973 album – "Four Faces", "Get Out and Stay Out" and "Joker James". The latter two songs marked Kenney Jones's first on-record appearance with The Who after taking over on drums for the late Keith Moon. "Four Faces" was only one of two outtakes recorded during the original 1973 sessions but unused at the time - The other being "We Close Tonight", which eventually was released on the remastered version of Odds & Sods. 

1     –The Who     I Am The Sea     2:03
2     –The Who     The Real Me     3:28
3     –The Who     I'm One     2:40
4     –The Who     5:15     4:50
5     –The Who     Love Reign O'er Me     5:11
6     –The Who     Bellboy     4:35
7     –The Who     I've Had Enough     6:11
8     –The Who     Helpless Dancer     0:22
9     –The Who     Doctor Jimmy     7:31
10     –The High Numbers     Zoot Suit     2:00
11     –Cross Section     Hi Heel Sneakers     2:46
12     –The Who     Get Out And Stay Out     2:36
13     –The Who     Four Faces     3:20
14     –The Who     Joker James     3:13
15     –The Who     The Punk And The Godfather     3:21
16     –James Brown     Night Train     3:38
17     –The Kingsmen     Louie Louie     2:41
18     –Booker T & The MG'S     Green Onions     2:46
19     –The Cascades      Rhythm Of The Rain     2:28
20     –The Chiffons     He's So Fine     1:52
21     –The Ronettes     Be My Baby     2:30
22     –The Crystals     Da Doo Ron Ron     2:09
23     –The High Numbers     I'm The Face     2:28 

Quadrophenia

Rock Goes to the Movies...In Dreams featuring Neil Young, Grateful Dead, Pink Floyd

 Various ‎– Rock Goes To The Movies / In Dreams
Compilation
Released: 1992

 Tracklist
1     –Roy Orbison     In Dreams     2:48
2     –Thunderclap Newman     Something In The Air     3:53
3     –The Grateful Dead     Dark Star (excerpt)     2:32
4     –Neil Young     Down By The River     8:54
5     –Pink Floyd     Crumbling Land     4:13
6     –The Byrds     The Ballad Of Easy Rider     2:02
7     –Neil Young     The Loner     3:48
8     –Pink Floyd     Come In Number 51, Your Times Up     4:58
9     –Crosby, Stills & Nash     Long Time Gone     4:15
10     –Jerry Garcia     Love Scene     7:04

In Dreams

The Good, The Bad and The Ugly...original motion picture soundtrack...music by Ennio Morricone

One of the all-time great Western scores, restored to its original length-that means an additional 10 tracks! A spaghetti-flavored treat for soundtrack collectors!

The concluding chapter of director Sergio Leone's epochal Man With No Name trilogy ushered film scorer Ennio Morricone into the pop mainstream courtesy of a hit cover of its main title by American Hugo Montenegro. More importantly, it both showcased the composer's spectacularly inventive range and set him up for even greater triumphs to come with Leone and others. But aficionados of il Maestro Morricone's G,B&U soundtrack knew its original editions contained but the main thematic/musical elements of the spaghetti western epic -- until now. 

The addition of ten previously unissued cues on this newly remastered edition render the landmark score in its full glory, nearly doubling its running time in the bargain. While some of these new elements are but spare, haunting reworkings of familiar motifs (including Allessandro Allessandroni's trademark guitar riffs and the chilling vocal shrieks the composer used to evoke the howling of coyotes) that help expand its emotional dynamic, others like "Sentenza," "La Missione San Antonio" (a haunting instrumental version of "A Soldier's Story" that effectively presages his elegiac Once Upon A Time in The West and "Il Bandito Monco" significantly add to its expansive scope, firmly restating its claim as Morricone's first true classic. -- Jerry McCulley (Amazon.com)

The Good, The Bad and The Ugly

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https://youtu.be/FUsmGOlyOUc

Bird Man of Alcatraz....original soundtrack 1962...music composed and conducted by Elmer Bernstein

Birdman of Alcatraz is a 1962 film starring Burt Lancaster and directed by John Frankenheimer. It is about a man named Robert Stroud (Lancaster) who is sentenced to life-imprisonment for murder. While there he develops an interest in birds. In the process, he even develops a cure for bird diseases and publishes a book on the topic. All-in-all, this is a phenomenal movie, and probably Lancaster's best performance ever. The composer of choice for this assignment was Elmer Bernstein, who today is known for scoring films such as; The Man with the Golden Arm, The Magnificent Seven, Walk on the Wild Side, To Kill A Mockingbird, The Great Escape, Ghostbusters, and The Black Cauldron.

Bernstein brings a magical score that is subtle and delicate, carefree but still dramatic, a real masterpiece. Favorite cues include; Main Title, Flight, Bird Cart, Cage Preparations, No Cure, Runty Dead, Peggy, Stroud Drunk, Riot, Like A Bird, and End Credits. This is an overlooked masterpiece from early in Bernstein's career. It sits right alongside To Kill A Mockingbird (his finest score ever) as one of his greatest achievements in film scoring. Varese Sarabande released this score in a limited edition of 3,000 copies as part of their CD Club label in 2006.

Bird Man of Alcatraz

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https://youtu.be/6kSmxzvKKgA

The Wanderers (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) 1979 music by various artists

Various ‎– The Wanderers (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

Genre: Rock, Pop

Style: Blues Rock, Soundtrack, Rockabilly, Classic Rock

Year: 1979

Tracklist:

–Four Seasons Walk Like A Man 2:21

–Lee Dorsey Ya Ya 2:21

–Four Seasons Big Girls Don't Cry 2:25

–The Angels My Boyfriend's Back 2:33

–Four Seasons Sherry 2:30

–Shirelles Baby It's You 2:41

–Shirelles Soldier Boy 2:39

–Ben E. King Stand By Me 2:44

–Isley Brothers Shout 2:15

–Contours Do You Love Me 2:50

–Dion Runaround Sue 2:35

–Dion The Wanderer 2:41

The Wanderers

download set of seven posters

1969 Original Motion Picture Soundtrack - music by various 60's artists

   1. All Along The Watchtower - Jimi Hendrix

  2. White Room - Cream

  3. When I Was Young - The Animals

  4. Green River - Creedence Clearwater Revival

  5. Goin' Up The Country - Canned Heat

  6. Time Of The Season - The Zombies

  7. Get Together - Jesse Colin Young

  8. Can't Find My Way Home - Blind Faith

  9. Tuesday Afternoon - The Moody Blues

  10. Wooden Ships - Crosby, Still & Nash

  11. Windows Of The World - The Pretenders

1969