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Posted: |
Mar 1, 2018 - 8:50 AM
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By: |
JB Fan
(Member)
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Original clue from Roger: Third time's the charm on this one. Not necessarily expanded, but some resequencing and improved sound and definitely improved packaging makes for this score's latest incarnation. Tried to include the vocals but wasn't possible.
http://www.intrada.net/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?f=12&t=7749&sid=97de5122ecb39c1c3e41412ca7626b8d
Original press-release:
RAMBO III Composed and Conducted by JERRY GOLDSMITH INTRADA INT 7150 Intrada has given one of its long-standing catalog titles a refresh in this latest edition of Jerry Goldsmith's 1988 score to Rambo III. With this title back in the catalog, Intrada now has the complete Rambo trilogy in print. For this newly re-edited and remastered 30th Anniversary release, Intrada accessed Mike Ross-Trevor’s multi-track mixes made from the original scoring session masters. The sequencing of the previous releases was altered from that of the picture in some instances for purely musical purposes and has served listeners well for nearly three decades. This all-new presentation offers everything Jerry Goldsmith recorded for Rambo III during March and April of 1988 but now in the sequence he originally intended for the film. In the film, the 1979 – 1989 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan becomes the broader story, with Rambo’s daring rescue of a captured Col. Trautman (Richard Crenna) the major story arc. The largely Islamic jihadists fighting the recently established leftist government – now making ties with the Soviets—were portrayed as sympathetic freedom fighters and were in fact historically given support by the United States. In response, Jerry Goldsmith fashioned his most haunting and emotional new material for them. He wrote what is possibly the largest number of separate themes for a single score of his career, resulting in a musical architecture that distinguishes the score for Rambo III from its predecessors, lending the score a shape characteristic of a small group of Goldsmith film scores, including The Sand Pebbles and The Challenge. INTRADA INT 7150 Barcode: 7 20258 71502 9 Retail Price: $19.99 SHIPPING NOW For track listing and sound samples, please visit: http://store.intrada.com/s.nl/it.A/id.11455/.f Rambo III re-sequenced, re-mastered, re-packaged! After lengthy delay, third and final score by Jerry Goldsmith in initial Rambo trilogy finally brings Intrada CD series under one roof at the same time. John Rambo takes on Russians in Afghanistan in effort to rescue captured Colonel Trainman. Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna star, John Stainier photographs, Stallone & Sheldon Lettich script, Buzz Feitshans produces, Peter MacDonald directs. Jerry Goldsmith writes his longest Rambo score, infuses it with the largest number of thematic ideas as well. Melodies from first two films do appear but this time Goldsmith emphasizes all-new Rambo-in-action material with new rhythmic foundations as well. Also of note: Architectural device of new four-note building block that launches new theme. Motif not only anchors new Rambo theme but also opens other new material including music for Afghanistan locale plus beautiful minor-key theme underlining Rambo’s loyalty to new friends helping him in his cause. Capturing center stage none-the-less is dynamic action music wherein four-note motif in brass over familiar mixed-meter rhythms in left-hand digital piano literally propel Rambo into action. Goldsmith himself dubbed forte performance of piano overlays during mixing to create unusually commanding timbre. Post-production editing of the film created necessity to truncate numerous cues, replace others with tracks from second film. As such, CD for Rambo III features music not heard in final film. Highlights of score are numerous but standing tall is powerful ending sequence when Rambo parts with new friends, rides off in Jeep with Trautman. Here, Goldsmith returns to his very first “Homecoming” theme from movie that launched series, First Blood. As solo trumpet gives way to strings, entire orchestra crescendoes in powerful fortissimo farewell to this most emotional of Goldsmith themes. Entire following end credit music heard in same cue (“I’ll Stay”) offers magnificent medley of new action theme with haunting minor-key theme, culminating in stirring coda that melds both second and third film’s themes in single muscular flourish. Great finale to the trilogy! Intrada presents entire score from first generation three-track masters mixed by Mike Ross-Trevor from his original Otari 32-track digital scoring session elements. Previous releases were produced from two-track session DATs. New mastering adds weight, clarity. Score also now presented for the first time in film sequence. New liner notes focusing on thematic ideas plus revised packaging from Kay Marshall complete this definitive look at a genuine Goldsmith action classic! “The first time was for himself. The second was for his country. This time is for his friend.” Arthur Morton, Nancy Beach orchestrate, Jerry Goldsmith composes, conducts Hungarian State Opera Orchestra. Track-list: 01. Carolco Logo (0:19) 02. Preparations (6:24) 03. The Money (0:51) 04. Another Time (3:56) 05. I’m Used To It (0:59) 06. Peshawar (1:11) 07. Afghanistan (2:37) 08. Questions (3:37) 09. Then I’ll Die (3:34) 10. The Game (2:25) 11. Flaming Village (4:07) 12. The Aftermath (2:42) 13. Night Entry (3:59) 14. Under And Over (2:55) 15. Night Fight (6:51) 16. First Aid (2:45) 17. The Long Climb (2:58) 18. Going Down (1:04) 19. Running Wild (0:30) 20. Find Cover (0:51) 21. The Cave (3:32) 22. The Boot (1:54) 23. You Did It, John (1:07) 24. Final Battle (6:13) 25. I’ll Stay (9:01)
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If this is a difinitive / complete remastering of Rambo III, I'll most likely bite.
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Also, like MV said in another thread, re-issues are generally a license to print money. So if this release fills the Intrada coffers, enabling them to take a gamble on some unreleased David Newman, Bruce Broughton, Lee Holdridge or Frederic Talgorn, it's all good
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Between those two above Ian, night and day mate. I have (or had) both issues and the improvement in sound on the 2nd release is massive.
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Seconding McGann above, if you don't have it, get the forthcoming, or the above helicopter cover issue. HUGE HUGE improvement in sound quality over the obsolete, initial Intrada issue. Everyone should dump that first version. -Sean
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Riotengine will buy it [sighs and shakes head]
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