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Whoa… so that means DISNEY/Fox is playing ball with Varese again, now? My once-dwindling hopes for a definitive Mephisto Waltz/The Other/Our Man Flint/The Final Conflict are being reinvigorated… Yavar
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So I understand that the 22 second track "Badge of Honor" from the song compilation OST album could not be included on this new expansion because of rights issues. However, that song compilation album also had a 2:31 Goldsmith track titled "L.A. Confidential", as well. Is that music also unique to the song compilation album?
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So does this mean if Jerry chose to include "Badge of Honor" on the score album, it would be here as well.... but since he did not, your hands were tied? Do you have any idea what it is that lawyers are thinking when they let Jerry put "LA Confidential" on his score album under a different name, but not let you put "badge of honor" on your expanded album at all?
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Yea
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Haha. For what it’s worth, growing up I was often told I’d be a great lawyer, but honestly if I could make a living producing soundtrack albums the allure of being a lawyer would pretty much vanish.  Yavar
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There you have it! Yavar
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Here's the whole press blurb L.A. CONFIDENTIAL (CD) UPC: 888072480872 11/18/2022 Regular price$ 19.98 No composer was better suited to score a picture than Jerry Goldsmith with L.A. Confidential (1997), director Curtis Hanson’s masterpiece of the James Elroy novel about corruption in 1950s Los Angeles. Not only was a Goldsmith a master of the thriller and crime genres, but his own career started in the era depicted in the film, and he had scored the all-time great detective noir, Chinatown. L.A. Confidential starred Russell Crowe, Guy Pearce and Kevin Spacey as police detectives, with Kim Basinger as a Veronica Lake-lookalike prostitute, in a labyrinthine but brilliantly constructed plot connecting city hall and the cops, organized crime, Hollywood tabloids and the gutter. The film received nine Oscar nominations—including for Goldsmith’s score—and won two, for Basinger and Best Adapted Screenplay. It was heralded as an instant classic and, 25 years later, is every bit as captivating. Goldsmith’s score combines a modern pulse, pace and suspense with period idioms—notably a bluesy trumpet theme, performed by Malcolm McNab, which to Goldsmith represented masculinity. The score distills the 1950s atmosphere of smoke and seediness, as well as a certain bygone era of honor and justice, while making the film ingeniously slick and contemporary—and, as always for Goldsmith, emotional. L.A. Confidential’s score album was released by Varèse Sarabande after the film in 1997. This Deluxe Edition features two programs on one disc: 28 tracks, running 45 minutes, representing the cues heard in the film, followed by the original 11-track, 30-minute score album. New liner notes are by Tim Greiving. Limited to 2000 copies.
It does not indicate who produced, edited, mixed, or mastered this album of music. Neil, can you fill us in?
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Awesome news, thanks for that!
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