TV SOUNDS AND IMAGE: BRITISH TELEVISION, FILM AND LIBRARY COMPOSERS 1955-78 PART 1 by V/A
| SKU | 65414 |
| Artist | V/A |
| Title | TV SOUNDS AND IMAGE: BRITISH TELEVISION, FILM AND LIBRARY COMPOSERS 1955-78 PART 1 |
| Label | SOUL JAZZ RECORDS |
| Catalog # | SJRLP 257-1 |
| Tag | |
| Release | W 29 - 2012 |
| Format | Vinyl - UK2LP |
| € 19,50 | incl. VAT, excl. shipping |
Tracks
- Barry Stoller - Condition Red
- Pentangle - Light Flight (Theme from Take Three Girls)
- Geoff Love and his Orchestra - Three Days of the Condor
- The Tony Hatch Sound - Man Alive
- Bullet - The Contract Man
- Syd Dale - Man Friday
- The Laurie Johnson Orchestra - Echo Four-Two
- Keith Papworth - Hard Hitter
- John Barry - The Persuaders
- Roy Budd - Getting Nowhere in a Hurry
- The Simon Park Orchestra - Dawn to Dusk
- The Marylebone Orchestra - Fiesta Numero Uno
- Johnny Gregory and his Orchestra - The Avengers
- Johnny Harris - Fragment of Fear
- Roy Budd - Get Carter
- Neil Richardson - Guide Path
Description
This release provides an overview of British composers who worked in television, film and music libraries the second half of the 20th century. LTD vinyl edition featuring exclusive text, biographies and exclusive photography. Sleevenotes are by Stuart Baker (Soul Jazz Records) and Johnny Trunk (Trunk Records). Tip!!Aside from John Barry, whose work on the James Bond films made him a household name, the majority of composers featured here remain relatively unknown. And yet ironically they have created some of the most recognisable songs in British popular culture, their music widely disseminated on television.
This album is not however a stroll through the TV memories of the mind, but an exploration of the serious contribution that these creative musicians have on the landscape of popular music in Britain.
Most of the music featured here was commissioned by music libraries such as KPM, De Wolfe, Chappell, Bruton, Themes International, Peer International, Conroy and Amphonic.
Aside from John Barry, whose work on the James Bond films made him a household name, the majority of composers featured here remain relatively unknown. And yet ironically they have created some of the most recognisable songs in British popular culture, their music widely disseminated on television.
This album is not however a stroll through the TV memories of the mind, but an exploration of the serious contribution that these creative musicians have on the landscape of popular music in Britain.
Most of the music featured here was commissioned by music libraries such as KPM, De Wolfe, Chappell, Bruton, Themes International, Peer International, Conroy and Amphonic.
