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 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 1:58 PM   
 By:   Dana Wilcox   (Member)

True Dana, I tend to lose track of these Sybil characters this board has - I might have inadvertently thrown D2 in there, but you see what I'm saying - it's always the same M.O., like Lux and his "people". You can see the patterns, if you spend far too much time looking at this board (........).

On a happier note, I just started to 'discover' Malcolm Arnold, his symphonies at least - if his film scores approach the brilliance of that work, I'm in.

-S


Ah, yes, Mr. Lux... Makes me nostalgic for the bad old days here...not!! Lux and Daniel2 were peas in a pod, if not in fact the same person. I think Daniel2 was better educated than Lux, if the writing styles are any indication.

As re Malcolm Arnold, there was a lot of repetition from score to score ("Arnoldisms") -- Roots of Heaven and Bridge on the River Kwai share a lot of the same devices, for example. But he had his moments: Roots of Heaven and Inn of the Sixth Happiness stand out for me, also the score he wrote for a TV production of David Copperfield. Try the Marco Polo (or Naxos) disc with Roots of Heaven and David Copperfield as a great start -- Morgan and Stromberg did a dandy job with that one.

 
 
 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 2:24 PM   
 By:   MichaelM   (Member)

The second title could be the Mainstream album of STAGECOACH.

 
 
 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 2:51 PM   
 By:   PFK   (Member)

If it's Telemark the other LP most likely would also come from the Mainstream Records catalogue.

Jarre's The Collector mentioned over at the Intrada Forum seems to be a good guess. Jarre is a favorite for Intrada and Telemark could need a really good remastering!


They released another Mainstream record recently, The Trouble With Angels, so maybe they have access to the Mainstream library (& to good tapes). I wonder if Johnny Mandel's Harper is on the cards? The only fly in the ointment is, as far as I can see the Telemark LP was mono.




I have THE HEROES OF TELMARK LP and both cover and LP say stereo. Is this incorrect?

What a great cover TELMARK has, can't beat those big 12" X 12" LP covers!

 
 
 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 2:53 PM   
 By:   CinemaScope   (Member)


As re Malcolm Arnold, there was a lot of repetition from score to score ("Arnoldisms") -- Roots of Heaven and Bridge on the River Kwai share a lot of the same devices, for example. But he had his moments: Roots of Heaven and Inn of the Sixth Happiness stand out for me, also the score he wrote for a TV production of David Copperfield.


Yes, Arnold seemed to use the same themes & that same brass figure for all of his war scores. Some of Sixth Happiness & Telemark could easily be from the Dunkirk score.

 
 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 3:32 PM   
 By:   WILLIAMDMCCRUM   (Member)



Yes, Arnold seemed to use the same themes & that same brass figure for all of his war scores. Some of Sixth Happiness & Telemark could easily be from the Dunkirk score.



Be careful ... I've been pursued for making that same claim here ....

You could also add 'A Hill in Korea', and the main adventure theme from Kwai.

 
 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 3:41 PM   
 By:   WILLIAMDMCCRUM   (Member)

'could also be 'Attack on the Iron Coast' by Schurmann.

Probably not.



Is it not likely that the two releases must contextually be linked if it's one CD? Either by composer, or studio, or subject matter, or star or the like? If it's Telemark, maybe it's another Arnold?

 
 
 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 4:45 PM   
 By:   Doc Loch   (Member)

'could also be 'Attack on the Iron Coast' by Schurmann.

Probably not.



Is it not likely that the two releases must contextually be linked if it's one CD? Either by composer, or studio, or subject matter, or star or the like? If it's Telemark, maybe it's another Arnold?


If anyone can explain the connection between Sherlock Holmes in New York and The Pick-Up Artist which were released together on one CD several years ago I'd sure like to know.

 
 
 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 4:49 PM   
 By:   bobbengan   (Member)

Robert Farnon's awesome SHALAKO sure would be nice!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcRyIW7k-9Y

 
 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 8:15 PM   
 By:   CindyLover   (Member)

If anyone can explain the connection between Sherlock Holmes in New York and The Pick-Up Artist which were released together on one CD several years ago I'd sure like to know.

They were both made by Twentieth Century Fox and scored by emigrants. And also have some interesting casting choices (Roger Moore as Sherlock*, Dennis Hopper as Molly Ringwald's dad)...

*Alongside Patrick Macnee as Dr. Watson (and who rather impressively played Holmes as well on another occasion).

http://kieranmcmullen.com/2011/03/16/the-many-watsons-patrick-macnee/

 
 
 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 8:55 PM   
 By:   Doc Loch   (Member)

Although Sherlock in NY was made by Fox's television division, and in any case just being made by the same studio seems more like a practical licensing decision than a logical reason for combining two scores. Lawrence of Arabia and Alias Boston Blackie both were released by Columbia but I doubt if most people would think it made sense to combine them on one disc. In any case, at least the Holmes movie provided the chance to see two of the most famous spies of the modern era (James Bond and John Steed) playing perhaps the two most famous characters of the Victorian period (Holmes and Watson).smile

 
 
 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 9:03 PM   
 By:   zippy   (Member)

If anyone can explain the connection between Sherlock Holmes in New York and The Pick-Up Artist which were released together on one CD several years ago I'd sure like to know.

They were both made by Twentieth Century Fox and scored by emigrants. And also have some interesting casting choices (Roger Moore as Sherlock*, Dennis Hopper as Molly Ringwald's dad)...

*Alongside Patrick Macnee as Dr. Watson (and who rather impressively played Holmes as well on another occasion).

http://kieranmcmullen.com/2011/03/16/the-many-watsons-patrick-macnee/


While you're at it Cindylover, how about "an unmarried woman" with "The Stunt Man"?

 
 Posted:   Aug 27, 2015 - 10:11 PM   
 By:   Essankay   (Member)

If anyone can explain the connection between Sherlock Holmes in New York and The Pick-Up Artist which were released together on one CD several years ago I'd sure like to know.


No explanation here, but it reminds me of my favorite-ever double-feature marquee: GANDHI + TOOTSIE

 
 
 Posted:   Aug 28, 2015 - 5:36 AM   
 By:   JEC   (Member)

If anyone can explain the connection between Sherlock Holmes in New York and The Pick-Up Artist which were released together on one CD several years ago I'd sure like to know.


No explanation here, but it reminds me of my favorite-ever double-feature marquee: GANDHI + TOOTSIE


My favorite double bill was APOCALYPSE NOW + THE END. At a drive-in in Indianapolis.

 
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