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That part of MGM (the actual MGM releases) isn't owned by today's MGM - today's MGM controls the United Artists stuff - Hot Millions would be controlled by Warner Bros., I believe. Glad you like Busting! I like it a lot! And thanks for the clarification, Bruce. Is something like J.J. Johnson's "Across 110th Street" a possibility? I know there was a CD on Ryko but an expanded release of this would be most welcome. Perhaps Johnson's best work. Ryko usually added stuff if there was stuff to add - I'll have to go listen to it, but I'm a big fan of J.J. for years.
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Ryko usually added stuff if there was stuff to add - I'll have to go listen to it, but I'm a big fan of J.J. for years. Actually, Across 110th Street was issued right before they started doing that, so the CD has annoying dialogue clips between tracks.
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Ryko usually added stuff if there was stuff to add - I'll have to go listen to it, but I'm a big fan of J.J. for years. Actually, Across 110th Street was issued right before they started doing that, so the CD has annoying dialogue clips between tracks. Well, I think my annoyance with dialogue on score albums is pretty well known It was a pleasure to be able to get rid of the Mad World dialogue, and I think we did that on one other? Can't remember now.
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Guessing is going on in the Romantic Comedy thread. Join in. There are clews.
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My God, I would kill for Goldenberg's 'Play it again, Sam' or 'The Last of Sheila'. Somebody please!!!!!
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BUSTING is currently on sale at SAE for a mere $11.95. It's a fine introduction to Billy Goldenberg's music and the film itself is a delightfully slimey portal to the bleakness that was 1974. The interior picture in the booklet is poster-worthy. When Elliott Gould ruled the Earth. http://www.screenarchives.com/title_detail.cfm/ID/14024/BUSTING-1000-EDITION/ I know that there was a lot of political crap and bad recessionary crap going on in that era, having graduated from HS in May, 1974, but I was working, living at home until I started school that fall and lived in a dorm. I always had money.Times only stink for the ill prepared. I have great memories of that time. It only started to stink when Carter was elected....
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Posted: |
Jan 8, 2011 - 3:56 AM
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By: |
Jim Phelps
(Member)
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BUSTING is currently on sale at SAE for a mere $11.95. It's a fine introduction to Billy Goldenberg's music and the film itself is a delightfully slimey portal to the bleakness that was 1974. The interior picture in the booklet is poster-worthy. When Elliott Gould ruled the Earth. I know that there was a lot of political crap and bad recessionary crap going on in that era, having graduated from HS in May, 1974, but I was working, living at home until I started school that fall and lived in a dorm. I always had money.Times only stink for the ill prepared. I have great memories of that time. It only started to stink when Carter was elected.... The early '70s was about as Noir as the country ever got. Give me corrupt politicians, rotten economic and employment prospects, gas-guzzling cars, and a Fu Manchu moustache. I'll be happy. Funny, we have all that stuff now--minus the 'stache--only the music and movies are just plain awful. In the darkest days of Vietnam and Watergate, at least we didn't have Shia Lebeouf on our screens.
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BUSTING is currently on sale at SAE for a mere $11.95. It's a fine introduction to Billy Goldenberg's music and the film itself is a delightfully slimey portal to the bleakness that was 1974. The interior picture in the booklet is poster-worthy. When Elliott Gould ruled the Earth. I know that there was a lot of political crap and bad recessionary crap going on in that era, having graduated from HS in May, 1974, but I was working, living at home until I started school that fall and lived in a dorm. I always had money.Times only stink for the ill prepared. I have great memories of that time. It only started to stink when Carter was elected.... The early '70s was about as Noir as the country ever got. Give me corrupt politicians, rotten economic and employment prospects, gas-guzzling cars, and a Fu Manchu moustache. I'll be happy. Funny, we have all that stuff now--minus the 'stache--only the music and movies are just plain awful. In the darkest days of Vietnam and Watergate, at least we didn't have Shia Lebeouf on our screens. Hmmmmn. You're right.
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