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I saw that at the cinema on release. Barry norman previewed it positively and he wasnt wrong. I seem to recall some gruesome axe play when jimmie is pushed too far. Im not aware it got an LP release. Aussie stuff like that rarely did.
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There's an old CD of Smeaton's Film and TV Themes that features one piece from Jimmy Blacksmith (as well as pieces from other otherwise unavailable scores like Eleni and Plenty).
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Posted: |
Aug 9, 2018 - 7:50 PM
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By: |
Col. Flagg
(Member)
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I've just watched this truly wonderful "thought provoking" Australian film from 1978. Does anyone know if Bruce Smeaton's brilliant score was ever released ? The compilation/rerecording is all that exists, I'm afraid. I spent a solid day interviewing Bruce for FSM Online twelve years ago at his home in Binalong, Australia (roughly three hours outside of Sydney.) I suggest you seek this interview out, as Bruce covers the meat of his relationship with Fred Schepisi, for whom he scored BLACKSMITH, THE DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND, BARBAROSA, ICEMAN, PLENTY, ROXANNE and A CRY IN THE DARK. Bruce is such a great guy, and a committed musician.
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Posted: |
Aug 10, 2018 - 2:26 AM
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By: |
Leo Nicols
(Member)
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I've just watched this truly wonderful "thought provoking" Australian film from 1978. Does anyone know if Bruce Smeaton's brilliant score was ever released ? The compilation/rerecording is all that exists, I'm afraid. I spent a solid day interviewing Bruce for FSM Online twelve years ago at his home in Binalong, Australia (roughly three hours outside of Sydney.) I suggest you seek this interview out, as Bruce covers the meat of his relationship with Fred Schepisi, for whom he scored BLACKSMITH, THE DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND, BARBAROSA, ICEMAN, PLENTY, ROXANNE and A CRY IN THE DARK. Bruce is such a great guy, and a committed musician. Thank you Saul, and thanks to everyone for the info. Leo.
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