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Buy me a region-free Blu-ray player or your entire comment is hypocritical.
You can't spend less than $100 on one? That's less than three 2-disc soundtrack releases.
You might not even need to buy one. Google your player model plus "multi-region hack" or something similar in Google and there's a good chance all you'll need to do is input a code on your remote.
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Okay, so is the 4K set region-free or region blocked? I'm hearing it's both. Which is just lunacy.
That's all I need to know before deciding to purchase.
The 4K disc is region-free, but the extras are on region-locked Blu-rays.
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I bit the bullet and bought this today - so those of you on the fence, I'm sure a cheaper, Region A set is right around the corner. 
Google your player model plus "multi-region hack" or something similar in Google and there's a good chance all you'll need to do is input a code on your remote.
That's what I am going to try. Otherwise, I need to replace the BD player in the living room and I'll probably put the current family room 4K player (UBP-X800) up there and buy a Region Free 4K player for the family room. Are there any Region Free 4K players that will also play SACD?
An Oppo will play just about everything- but even pre-owned they are still probably too expensive for most users.
There will be subsequent releases of these, both Bd and 4K, that leave out the deluxe packaging- books, cds etc- and just have the three cuts of the films. Those , much less expensive, releases will show up next year at some point.
I doubt we will see a domestic release of this anytime soon. The producer wants too much for the rights, and the prospect of a return for anyone that would license it is only going to be lowered from the region free 4k sets here (and cheaper ones next year), satisfying most of the current pent-up demand.
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I received my copy today and am currently working my way through the music. It seems to have every piece of library music in the film (except for the organ fairground-esque music when they're playing in the arcade). The Goblin CD sounds better than the 20th anniversary edition, but I haven't heard any of the subsequent releases of that program so I can't compare it to those.
Gonna check out some of the new extras tonight then watch the film on Monday. It's a beautiful package.
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So according to what's listed on those cd's their is still missing music
Track Artist = Zouk-Soukous-Percussion
Track Title = Drums - Sound Effects - African Drums, Native Chanting
Track Artist = Genan & Skylar
Track Title = You're Breaking My Heart
Track Artist = Roland de Cande
Track Title = Broody Moody Joody
Track Artist = Roland de Cande
Track Title = Weird Dream
Track Artist = Eric Towren
Track Title = Eruption
Track Artist = Paul Lemel
Track Title = Symphonia Dramatica Part 2
Track Artist = Pierre Arvay
Track Title = Ice Floe
Track Artist = Pierre Arvay
Track Title = Snowbirds
Track Artist = Carlo Rustichelli
Track Title = I Vado, Vedo e Sparo
Track Artist = Pierre Arvay
Track Title = La Chevelure de Berenice
Track Artist = Paul Merrick
Track Title = Cantando
Track Artist = Jack Trombey
Track Title = Clammy Hand
Track Artist = Jack Trombey
Track Title = Omen
Track Artist = Jack Trombey
Track Title = Stealth
Track Artist = Jack Trombey
Track Title = The Long Wait
Track Artist = Jack Trombey
Track Title = Uneasy Feeling
Track Artist = Simon Park
Track Title = Motives 1
Track Artist = Simon Park
Track Title = Slow Repose 2
Track Artist = Simon Park
Track Title = Vocal Point
Track Artist = Jack Trombey
Track Title = Stringback No.3
Track Artist = Jack Trombey
Track Title = Stringback No.4
Track Artist = G. Grant
Track Title = Indictment
Track Artist = Simon Haseley
Track Title = Bravado
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Track Artist = Paul Merrick
Track Title = Cantando
There's a track called "Cantano" but I don't think the composer is listed in the booklet. Is it the acoustic guitar track when they're living in the apartment and arguing about the TV broadcast?
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The soundtrack details are posted to Discogs:
https://www.discogs.com/Goblin-De-Wolfe-Music-Dawn-of-the-Dead-Limited-Edition-4K-UHD/release/16204200
There's a track called "Cantano" but I don't think the composer is listed in the booklet. Is it the acoustic guitar track when they're living in the apartment and arguing about the TV broadcast?
"Cantando" is the solo classical guitar piece played on the high-end stereo when the survivors are having dinner in the loft. It's included in the Second Sight compilation.
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I received my copy today and am currently working my way through the music. It seems to have every piece of library music in the film (except for the organ fairground-esque music when they're playing in the arcade).
Neither the arcade music nor the African drums and chanting heard during the scene in the gun shop are included in this compilation. These pieces of music and sound effects come from the Major Records sound effects library, and have been misidentified in the track list posted by jacksparrow900.
In addition, many of the cues in the list posted by jacksparrow900 were used only in the extended Cannes cut of the film. The Second Sight De Wolfe compilation focuses on George Romero's theatrical version. This is discussed in detail in the liner notes included in the set's book, Dissecting the Dead
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