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God damn it, I still cannot place an order via that e-mail portal.
The server could not be found. Account: 'Hotmail', Server: 'http://services.msn.com/svcs/hotmail/httpmail.asp', Protocol: HTTPMail, Server Response: ', Port: 0, Secure(SSL): No, Socket Error: 12007, Error Number: 0x800CCC0D
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One of the burning questions I'd like to see answered in Jeff's new "booklet" is about the second season arrangement of the Main Title (made to accommodate expanded titles length) and if Courage actually returned to Desilu to conduct the session. Though it is documented that Courage had no involvement with the second season music (probably because of the Roddenberry theme lyric debacle), the Fred Steiner article featured in "Wonderful Inventions" includes a few pages from the new arrangement, and in Courage's "hand."
Yes, Courage did conduct a session of the theme and library music (some newly composed Courage material, some re-recorded first-season cues by Courage, Steiner, Fried) in spring 1967 for the 2nd season.
Lukas
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No, we are NOT including the ghastly replacement music from City of on the Edge of Forever's early video release, before they cleared up their synch license for "Goodnight, Sweetheart."
Incidentally would you believe these low-budget redos were by...J. Peter Robinson? They were!
Lukas
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To tell the truth a USB drive with the contents of all the 15 discs would be extremely useful and appreciated. Regardless of Mr. Spock's head or Federation icon shape, it shouldn't raise the price that much.
It would save us the trouble of ripping 15 discs, I suppose, but personally I'd rather (if they were to include a flash drive) they forget about CD quality and include 24-bit/96kHz versions. That'd be a real treat, rather than just saving me 35 or 40 minutes or ripping time.
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Yes, we have all AFM session player lists (except Tribbles—that one could not be found) and will run the player names in the booklet.
Lukas
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One of the burning questions I'd like to see answered in Jeff's new "booklet" is about the second season arrangement of the Main Title (made to accommodate expanded titles length) and if Courage actually returned to Desilu to conduct the session. Though it is documented that Courage had no involvement with the second season music (probably because of the Roddenberry theme lyric debacle), the Fred Steiner article featured in "Wonderful Inventions" includes a few pages from the new arrangement, and in Courage's "hand."
One of the things we learned on this set was that Courage wrote a bunch of library cues for the second season (including the fight music heard in Mirror, Mirror). These were recorded in June of 1967, and I think the orchestral track for the main title was recorded that day, too.
Neil
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Posted: |
Aug 11, 2012 - 8:18 PM
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By: |
Broughtfan
(Member)
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One of the burning questions I'd like to see answered in Jeff's new "booklet" is about the second season arrangement of the Main Title (made to accommodate expanded titles length) and if Courage actually returned to Desilu to conduct the session. Though it is documented that Courage had no involvement with the second season music (probably because of the Roddenberry theme lyric debacle), the Fred Steiner article featured in "Wonderful Inventions" includes a few pages from the new arrangement, and in Courage's "hand."
One of the things we learned on this set was that Courage wrote a bunch of library cues for the second season (including the fight music heard in Mirror, Mirror). These were recorded in June of 1967, and I think the orchestral track for the main title was recorded that day, too.
Neil
Thanks for this, Neil.
I love the "Fight on the Captain's Theme" cue used in "Mirror, Mirror." Incidentally, Fred Steiner used this same theme (a tune that figures prominently in Courage's first season scores, though it first appeared in "Gone Before") in the final cue of "Charlie X," "Finale," which is referred to on Steiner's score as Courage's "Captain's B.O. Theme." Have no idea what the "B.O." stands for but am certain if anyone knows about this, Jeff does.
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Wasn't the Ron Jones Box for The Next Generation around 150 dollars? I assume this will be around that too. Either way I don't have the money to buy this, but this is a monumental release in film scoring history and for those who can afford it, eat this one up. This'll be worth A LOT in the future, especially as a collector's item.
This is the genesis of Star Trek music right in front of our very eyes ladies and gentlemen.
Edit: Just realized the price was already listed, so scratch what I say.
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Hoping one of my favourite Trek musical moments is included - always loved the wistful/stately trumpet fanfare which plays in The Cloudminders when they first see the floating city, and Spock comments on it.
Borrowed from Steiner's "Who Mourns for Adonais?" score, I think.
--Which begs the question: was it edited in from the second season recording sessions, or was it re-recorded for use in this third season episode?
Soon all such questions will be answered!
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