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 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 2:08 AM   
 By:   Sehnsuchtshafen   (Member)

Is it Walter then?

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 10:17 AM   
 By:   Morricone   (Member)

He just said it wasn't Walter a few posts up. So a very funny low budget indie feature from the 60s that was well known and had an LP release from a composer new to Kritzerland. Tscheese! Can't be too many of those but you got me.

Well even though it had a heavy message most of WILD IN THE STREETS was really good satire and had a Les Baxter score besides some pretty cool songs.

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 10:30 AM   
 By:   haineshisway   (Member)

Not Wild In The Streets. Earlier.

 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 10:33 AM   
 By:   David Sones (Allardyce)   (Member)

Jerry Lewis was doing a lot of stuff in those days. Any of his movies have good scores?

Lots of Walter Scharf and really great. MUCH lower budget than those films.


Scharf did a lot of great music for Jerry movies. The Nutty Professor is loaded with jazzy goodness (especially the music in the first transformation scene; mesmerizing). Sir Kimmel, release that one some day wouldya couldya?

 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 10:42 AM   
 By:   Argonaut   (Member)

Peter Nero?
Sunday in New York?
1963?

 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 10:50 AM   
 By:   shicorp   (Member)

Peter Nero?
Sunday in New York?
1963?


Well, that would be a nice title! Even nicer if you consider that this would mean that RCA's gates have opened for Kritzerland. I doubt it, though.

 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 11:31 AM   
 By:   Argonaut   (Member)

Peter Nero?
Sunday in New York?
1963?


And Frank DeVol? The Thrill of It All (1963)?
Or George Dunning: WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED? (1963)

1963 is a good year!!

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 2:09 PM   
 By:   haineshisway   (Member)

Peter Nero?
Sunday in New York?
1963?


And Frank DeVol? The Thrill of It All (1963)?
Or George Dunning: WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED? (1963)

1963 is a good year!!


Oh, all those films are much too big.

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 3:12 PM   
 By:   Morricone   (Member)

Peter Nero?
Sunday in New York?
1963?


And Frank DeVol? The Thrill of It All (1963)?
Or George Dunning: WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED? (1963)

1963 is a good year!!


Oh, all those films are much too big.


...and are major studio films while this is supposed to be an indie.

Which brings me to a film I have never seen with an LP I never got but not for lack of not being interested. The guy behind THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST, Theodore Flicker, did a previous indie film called THE TROUBLEMAKER that had a score and LP by Cy Coleman. Not sure how popular or well known it is since it is seldom talked about. But since I am stumped.

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 4:24 PM   
 By:   haineshisway   (Member)

Peter Nero?
Sunday in New York?
1963?


And Frank DeVol? The Thrill of It All (1963)?
Or George Dunning: WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED? (1963)

1963 is a good year!!


Oh, all those films are much too big.


...and are major studio films while this is supposed to be an indie.

Which brings me to a film I have never seen with an LP I never got but not for lack of not being interested. The guy behind THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST, Theodore Flicker, did a previous indie film called THE TROUBLEMAKER that had a score and LP by Cy Coleman. Not sure how popular or well known it is since it is seldom talked about. But since I am stumped.


Maybe I'll finally stump EVERYONE! smile It's not The Troublemaker, which is not well-known or popular. I'd say the film we're doing is very popular with the populace. It's low-budget, indie (when that actually meant something), funny. Go from there. Or ask some more questions.

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 5:01 PM   
 By:   Michael Barrett   (Member)



Maybe I'll finally stump EVERYONE! smile It's not The Troublemaker, which is not well-known or popular. I'd say the film we're doing is very popular with the populace. It's low-budget, indie (when that actually meant something), funny. Go from there. Or ask some more questions.


Little Shop of Horrors?

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 5:06 PM   
 By:   Morricone   (Member)

Is this a major film composer that has lots of representation of his work out there or very little?

 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 5:23 PM   
 By:   Argonaut   (Member)

Is the composer... Les Baxter?
The Comedy of Terrors!!

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 5:25 PM   
 By:   haineshisway   (Member)



Maybe I'll finally stump EVERYONE! smile It's not The Troublemaker, which is not well-known or popular. I'd say the film we're doing is very popular with the populace. It's low-budget, indie (when that actually meant something), funny. Go from there. Or ask some more questions.


Little Shop of Horrors?


Oh, my heaven - if it were The Little Shop of Horrors I would PLOTZ!

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 5:26 PM   
 By:   haineshisway   (Member)

Is this a major film composer that has lots of representation of his work out there or very little?

I would not say the composer in question is a major soundtrack composer.

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 5:59 PM   
 By:   zippy   (Member)

Is this a major film composer that has lots of representation of his work out there or very little?

I would not say the composer in question is a major soundtrack composer.


George Romanis? LOL!

 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 6:15 PM   
 By:   Josh   (Member)



Maybe I'll finally stump EVERYONE! smile It's not The Troublemaker, which is not well-known or popular. I'd say the film we're doing is very popular with the populace. It's low-budget, indie (when that actually meant something), funny. Go from there. Or ask some more questions.


Little Shop of Horrors?


Oh, my heaven - if it were The Little Shop of Horrors I would PLOTZ!


Holy crap. AWESOME!

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 31, 2010 - 7:27 PM   
 By:   Morricone   (Member)

I knew something was wrong. LITTLE SHOP wasn't enormously popular until much later as a cult hit. When it came out it was on the bottom half of double bills, so I would never have labeled it a hit with the populace. Whatever. I know Bruce will make Fred Katz shine like he never has before.

 
 
 Posted:   Apr 1, 2010 - 12:09 AM   
 By:   haineshisway   (Member)

I knew something was wrong. LITTLE SHOP wasn't enormously popular until much later as a cult hit. When it came out it was on the bottom half of double bills, so I would never have labeled it a hit with the populace. Whatever. I know Bruce will make Fred Katz shine like he never has before.

Well, I didn't say WHEN it became popular with the populace smile

 
 
 Posted:   Apr 1, 2010 - 12:39 AM   
 By:   Joe Brausam   (Member)

...so are we serious about it being Little Shop then? Because that would be awesome, it's one of my favorite musicals!

 
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