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Still available at SAE
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Still available at SAE
It's been gone from SAE for days now.
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Fingers crossed, this should ship on Friday, but the holiday Monday slowed things a bit - we're optimistic for Friday.
Now, why has no one guessed our next title?
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Golden age or silver age?
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It's now 19 releases since the last Elmer Bernstein...
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It's now 19 releases since the last Elmer Bernstein...
I am hoping that we will get a new Elmer Bernstein release soon!
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Composer new for Kritzerland or not?
American or non-American?
Is he still alive?
No, not new to Kritzerland.
American
Not alive
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something previously released expanded or a premiere?
World premiere.
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Golden age or something from the best year for Bruce - 1962? 
Close.
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Golden age or something from the best year for Bruce - 1962?
Close.
Late 1960s?
The Pleasure of His Company?
I don't believe The Pleasure of His Company is from the late 1960s, but it's an excellent guess because everyone knows that Kritzerland and Alfred Newman go hand in hand.
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Golden age or something from the best year for Bruce - 1962?
Close.
Late 1960s?
The Pleasure of His Company?
I don't believe The Pleasure of His Company is from the late 1960s, but it's an excellent guess because everyone knows that Kritzerland and Alfred Newman go hand in hand.
A release of THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY would be a real pleasure to buy, I'd say.
If this IS the proper guess, Mr. Bruce probably won't be doing a jig, though, but a Fred Astaire-like waltz!
(I haven't seen the film in quite awhile. Is there enough Newman score to make up a proper CD, or will there be another score with it?)
I'm dancing on the ceiling, let's put it that way.  I love the score, Newman can do no wrong, and it's got everything Newman did so wonderfully - two great main themes and lots of variations - it's an addictive listen. Between the score and bonus material, the CD is over sixty minutes.
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Posted: |
Sep 4, 2013 - 6:22 PM
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By: |
manderley
(Member)
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Golden age or something from the best year for Bruce - 1962?
Close.
Late 1960s?
The Pleasure of His Company?
I don't believe The Pleasure of His Company is from the late 1960s, but it's an excellent guess because everyone knows that Kritzerland and Alfred Newman go hand in hand.
A release of THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY would be a real pleasure to buy, I'd say.
If this IS the proper guess, Mr. Bruce probably won't be doing a jig, though, but a Fred Astaire-like waltz!
(I haven't seen the film in quite awhile. Is there enough Newman score to make up a proper CD, or will there be another score with it?)
I'm dancing on the ceiling, let's put it that way. I love the score, Newman can do no wrong, and it's got everything Newman did so wonderfully - two great main themes and lots of variations - it's an addictive listen. Between the score and bonus material, the CD is over sixty minutes.
Fabulous!
You've done it again, Mr. Bruce!
When they get around to sending me my ballot,
I'm nominating you for the Nobel Prize for your
humanitarian efforts on behalf of filmscore fanboys.
When the disc is released I think Bruce should throw
a little party and invite us all to imbibe mimosas, in
honor of Lilli Palmer's favorite flower in the film......
A cool mimosa on a hot California summer day---
what could be better?
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