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Listend to the music last night. WONDERFUL with a capital W! I have a question for my friends out there. I have a great recording of Storm Cloud Cantata and the song "Whatever Will Be" by Doris Day. In your opinion, where would you put these two pieces in the already great running order in Intrada's "Man Who Knew Too Much" release? Chronologically, the cantata should be placed in between “Arrival and Embassy” and “Embassy Hall.” Que Sera Sera is a bit more difficult to pinpoint since it occurs at several points in the film.
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This is a fabulous recording. It sounds wonderful, the performance is great, and the conducting is right on. Listening to the orchestra come in on "Blindness" without a bunch of distortion and harshness brought tears to my eyes.
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Terrific performance in excellent sound. The RSNO is one of the finest British orchestras (Dave Hurwitz recently picked it as his favorite orchestras in the UK), and the performance here is top notch. Great to finally have a brand new recording of these two fine Bernard Herrmann scores.
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I think switching over to conductor William Stromberg (and team) was where the leap in quality happened. Yavar
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I think they also moved to a new recording venue since the Allan Wilson recordings, perhaps that is helping as well.
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Listend to the music last night. WONDERFUL with a capital W! I have a question for my friends out there. I have a great recording of Storm Cloud Cantata and the song "Whatever Will Be" by Doris Day. In your opinion, where would you put these two pieces in the already great running order in Intrada's "Man Who Knew Too Much" release? I was thinking about this too. I have Doris Day singing Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be) from the "Alfred Hitchcock and His Music" compilation. That also has Storm Cantata too. But I also have one from The Film Music of Alfred Benjamin and Leighton Lucas. (I have a few Hitchcock music compilations with the Storm Cantata, but I think they all have the same version.) I think all of these are actually the 1934 version but not sure. Which versions do you have or recommend? This album has an excellent performance of the 1956 version that runs 8 minutes, 16 seconds. "Bernard Herrmann Film Scores" Conducted By Elmer Bernstein/Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Available on Amazon.
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