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The solo piano rendition of "A Step Out of Line" (track 6) has shades of Joe Harnell's Incredible Hulk "Lonely Man" theme and is as haunting a piece as I've ever heard. On top of that, there's no crap Dan Hill vocal with wretched lyrics to destroy the melody! Compare the "Lonely Man" theme against Goldsmith's love theme from The Cassandra Crossing-- Lukas
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Goldsmith's Brotherhood of the Bell score is in-freaking-sane! What a mindbender. You Sir have just won yourself a lifetime membership in the Club of Good Taste - make that great taste! I bow to your astuteness.
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It's a good 'un.
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Posted: |
Jun 1, 2012 - 4:39 AM
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By: |
Jim Phelps
(Member)
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I think this would make a good companion disc to MORITURI and also THE LAST RUN, will give them a spin, though THE LAST RUN sometimes makes me wonder if Goldsmith actually wrote it, it DEFINITELY has that 70s ITC sound. For awhile there I was obsessed with this era, which was often based on my perceptions of movie/TV/advertising imagery of roughly 1965-73. Movies like Le Mans, or films that showed air travel, European airports, the South of France, women with silver-frost lipstick, miniskirted stewardesses [sic], guys wearing Italian suits and wraparound sunglasses, and lots and lots and LOTS of harpsichord. It was my meshy brain working like a sieve to skim the pop culture artifacts of a time that existed just before I was born, but was still tantalizingly close to being my time. It seemed to be more of a European concept than an American one, though I'm sure some of that stuff made its way here to some degree.
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I thought I'd bump this, since it seems to be going OOP at Intrada at least. There are more threads around which rave about this pairing, but you'll find my own ravings on this thread.
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