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Posted: |
Sep 20, 2024 - 9:51 AM
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By: |
CindyLover
(Member)
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Expected to ship the week of September 27, 2024.
Sudden Death (1995) was the second of two Peter Hyams films starring “the muscles from Brussels,” Jean-Claude Van Damme. After 1994’s Timecop, Sudden Death was patterned on the durable “Die Hard in a…” premise: here, the contained space is Pittsburgh Civic Arena, wired to explode by terrorists at the conclusion of game seven of the Stanley Cup finals.
Sudden Death was received as an above-average action film, with strong action and suspense as well as an emotional element: fire marshal Darren McCord (Van Damme) must rescue his daughter from the terrorists, even as he fights and kills their underlings—and saves a game-winning goal on the ice.
Peter Hyams’ directorial vision has always been to score action with percussion and raw affect, not artifice. Sudden Death was the first of his three collaborations with John Debney (followed by The Relic and End of Days), receiving a pulse-pounding, orchestral tour de force from the young composer. “John Debney understood every emotion and where they needed to be amplified,” Hyams says today. “He’s a wonderful talent, and I adored working with him.”
Sudden Death was released by Varèse Sarabande in a 9-track, half-hour program at the time of the film. This Deluxe Edition expands the program to 28 tracks and 64 minutes, with Hyams and Debney newly interviewed by Daniel Schweiger for the liner notes.
Produced by: John Debney
Deluxe Edition Executive Producer for Varese Sarabande Records: Cary E. Mansfield
Deluxe Edition Mastered by Chas Ferry and Melinda Hurley
Track List:
1. Sudden Death
2. Game Day/ Roadblock / Grand theft Auto
3. Preparations
4. The Kitchen / Mrs. Ferrara Gets A Visitor / Badge Men
5. Loading Dock / Vice President Arrives / New Assistants
6. The Action / The Dome Again
7. Emergency Response
8. A Killing By The Numbers
9. Emily Sees
10. The Abduction of Emily
11. Kitchen Fight
12. Fight For the Bone
13. Phone's Dead / The Feone
14. Not Alone / Building Weapons
15. Vantage Point
16. The Roof / The Zamboni / A Dangerous Fireman
17. The Mayor Checks Out
18. The Sign / Le Dome
19. The Materials At Hand / The Meeting
20. Flame Thrower / Looking For Bombs
21. Locker Room Chase / Darren Sees Tyler
22. To Sudden Death
23. A Miracle / Scaling The Dome / Roof Fight
24. Through The Dome
25. Panic In the Arena
26. Foss's Escape Plan / Foss Flies Away
27. Foss Eats Ice
28. Sudden Death
https://varesesarabande.com/products/sudden-death-original-motion-picture-soundtrack-cd
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Never saw the movie and don't know the score. But ordered! Looking forward to another John Debney score.
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Nice to see an expansion of this one! I've enjoyed what I could hear on the original album a lot over the years - can't wait to discover more.
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Very much welcomed. A fine score indeed!
Have still the original Varese Sarabande label cd.
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BTW, it really sounds like a 90's Jerry Goldsmith score.
Interesting, I actually thought it sounded like a 90's James Newton Howard score when I listened to the old album the other day. It's not a bad score or anything but it doesn't really have it’s own voice.
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Ordered, along with THE OTHER.
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John Debney in the footsteps of James Newton Howard... himself in Jerry Goldsmith mode?
Except JNH and Goldsmith are far better than Debney in every sense.
Sudden Death is a good action score, but when you put against something like The Fugitive, pales in everything, god, even Outbreak is better.
Debney is the most go-composer, yep, accomplish in what you expect, but nothing more.
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John Debney in the footsteps of James Newton Howard... himself in Jerry Goldsmith mode?
This sounds perfect to me and fully meets my expectations, no probem.
Remember THE PACKAGE and OUTBREAK action music?
Pure JNH allright but nevertheless heavily Goldsmith influenced.
I actually don't know where Hollywood film music would have been for the last 35 years without such solid heritage from Goldsmith and Williams.
Maybe we would have gotten even more Media Ventures stuff...
Sure, JNH's 90s action scoring may have been inspired by Goldsmith. But..., you'd never mistake The Fugitive, Waterworld or Outbreak for a Jerry Goldsmith score. You can clearly hear JNH's own voice in those scores.
The same can't be said for Sudden Death (or actually almost any John Debney score), which just sounds like JNH-lite
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