This next one is a tough one. It's between and below WILLOW and KRAKATOA, and it's hard because it is not a soundtrack at all. It's an original cast album. "Aggiungi un Posto a Tavola" (Add a Place at the Table) was a musical comedy written by Pietro Garinei, Sandro Giovannini, and Iaia Fiastri, which debuted in 1974. It was inspired by the novel "After Me, the Deluge" by David Forrest. The music for the show was written by Armando Trovaioli.
The album pictured is from a 1977 Mexican production of the show, with the title translated to "El Diluvio Que Viene" (Comes the Flood). The 2-LP set was issued by EMI.
On the left side of the photo, directly to the right of PLAYTIME is the soundtrack LP from 1982's GOIN' ALL THE WAY. The music was by Richard Hieronymus and the LP was released by Regency International.
I wonder if he started collecting when he was called to the apartment of yet another death-by-suicide film score collector? After all, they probably died alone, had no friends or (acknowledged) family so the cop just took the stuff and thus began a collection for the ages (after refusing to take all that crap Morricone stuff, of course).
Or perhaps he just shot them? You know, called to an address to investigate a crime, wherever he found soundtracks, bang! Bang! - called it in as suicide and nicked the LPs?
Or perhaps he just shot them? You know, called to an address to investigate a crime, wherever he found soundtracks, bang! Bang! - called it in as suicide and nicked the LPs?
Kinda like a Maniac Score Cop.
IIRC, he only shot them in instances of the LP covers having the rings marring that beautiful artwork. He shot them in the face if it happened to a Saul Bass cover, thus denying them an open casket funeral.
