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The track that I believe to be Dancing In the Dark might be track #5. It’s a safe bet to say that my instincts are correct in regards to “Seduction” being the Dancing In The Dark cue, but having said that, what is the little bit inserted at the end…. Titled “Let’s Go” is that the same cue – or a different cue combined with the same track? I don't think "Dancing in the Dark" is included on the disc. I think "Seduction" is the music for the scenes where Art, Ben and Joe are seducing their wives/girlfriend and "Let's Go" is the music for the scene where Art, Ben and Joe go to the swimming pool again. In this scene Joe says to Ben "Let's Go". And the next track ("Unveiling") takes place after the dance and is for the scene where Jack finds out that Kitty is an alien.
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Yep, my memory served me well. There's about 15 minutes of unreleased score proper - without the big band stuff - and it's classic Horner. I'm also jazzed about the sound upgrade. The original CD sounded fine to me, so it will be exciting to hear and compare the improvements in that department.
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Absolutely one of the best 80´s scores, still holding up magnificently. One of my favorites and definitely ordered!
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Re: "It's a classic 80's score geared towards a certain demographic. Who's going to buy this score not knowing a thing about the film and it's music? The big band music was an important part of the film. Intrada is not "pulling a fast one" on the consumer base. Solium: As I've written elsewhere, when you have limited space on a CD, particularly a re-release geared for fans of the original, you normally don't want lots of that space taken up by source cues that probably can be easily found elsewhere. Most of us James Horner and "Cocoon" fans are buying it to get more of the original music and maybe better fidelity and NOT for the rest -- and probably not even for Michael Sembello's "Gravity" (which I find intrusive and unnecessary, although it's included in the new release, but mercifully at the end of it).
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It's likely a recording by someone else that was licensed for use in the film. I would imagine it's the same for Chattanooga Choo Choo and the like.
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