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This is one of my favorite Jerry Goldsmith scores, but I could barely stand to listen to it on the Sony CD because of the abysmal sonics. I can't wait to hear Goldsmith's supreme evocation of the freedom of flight unbound by crappy sound and allowed to soar.
Between this and Islands in the Stream, I'm in some Jerry heaven.
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I have a theme on some CD, but never really paid must attention. I liked the sample a lot, gorgeous cover from Intrada! I'm getting it for shizzle.
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The early to mid-sixties was the best of times when I discovered how much about movie music I loved, so I don't mind spending another $20 bucks on that. I happen to think I grew up in the best years for film music, late fifties to late-sixties, and as a few have said above, THE BLUE MAX was a big roadshow presentation, but in New York it played on a hard ticket, twice a day, at the Sutton Theater on East 57th Street, which had less than 1,000 seats. Anyone else an old New Yorker around these parts who can confirm this? Anyway, this'll be my fourth incarnation after the Mainstream, 1st Citadel, and the Sony-baloney versions. I can't wait.
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This is one really classic score that I've never heard but I think it's gonna be ordered in my next SAE batch. Too classic and influential not to be a part of the collection. Way to go, Intrada! And I'm glad this is makin' all the BLUE MAX fans happy, that it finally gets a definitive treatment.
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. . . and the Sony-baloney versions.
LOL!
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So in other words, for only $19.95, you get five minutes more music than was on the "definitive" Legacy release from 1995.
I'm beginning to wonder what's the point?
Can anyone say George Lucas?
LOL! Your point of view is perfectly valid, of course. So don't buy it.
As with all things, they're there for those who want them and anyone else can walk on by.
Cheers
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Posted: |
Jan 19, 2010 - 7:04 AM
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By: |
paul rossen
(Member)
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The early to mid-sixties was the best of times when I discovered how much about movie music I loved, so I don't mind spending another $20 bucks on that. I happen to think I grew up in the best years for film music, late fifties to late-sixties, and as a few have said above, THE BLUE MAX was a big roadshow presentation, but in New York it played on a hard ticket, twice a day, at the Sutton Theater on East 57th Street, which had less than 1,000 seats. Anyone else an old New Yorker around these parts who can confirm this? Anyway, this'll be my fourth incarnation after the Mainstream, 1st Citadel, and the Sony-baloney versions. I can't wait.
THE BLUE MAX did indeed play Roadshow at the Sutton Theater on East 57th Street as that is where I saw it....
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