Dedicated to the work of Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger and all the other people, both actors and technicians who helped them make those wonderful films. A lot of the documents have been sent to me or have come from other web sites. The name of the web site is given where known. If I have unintentionally included an image or document that is copyrighted or that I shouldn't have done then please email me and I'll remove it. I make no money from this site, it's purely for the love of the films. [Any comments are by me (Steve Crook) and other members of the email list] |
Music from the films
Availability on CD, LP or whatever
List produced by Günther Kögebehn with assistance from other members of the group.
See also list of published sheet music.
The Edge of the World (1937) - Frederick Delius
- Eventyr ("Once Upon a Time")
[ Randy Man discovered this one for us - thanks Randy]
Passages from this are heard at various times throughout the film some of which are
1. The beginning of the Main Title
2. Robbie's fall from the cliff
3. Ruth's staring at the sea with her face superimposed over the waves.
Available in many versions but the one listed here sounds most like the one used in the film.
- 1934 recording with Sir Thomas Beecham and the London Philharmonic
- Naxos Historical CD: Delius: Orchestral Works, Vol. 1 (8.110904). *
Track 3: Advance 4:45 into it and, presto, there it is
The Lion Has Wings (1939) - Richard Addinsell
- March - "Cavalry of the Clouds"
- BBC Northern Orchestra / Muir Mathieson
- NN: 1943 for the BBC Library
- Royal Ballet Sinfonia / Kenneth Alwyn
- CD: 1997 ASV CD WHL 2108 "Warsaw Concerto"
Thief of Bagdad (1940) - Miklós Rózsa
- Suite
- Royal Philharmonic Orchestra / Miklós Rózsa
- LP: 1975 Deutsche Grammophon 2584013 "Miklós Rózsa Conducts His Great Film Music"
- Note: Also released on Polydor. A bootleg CD exists
- Love of the Princess
- National Philharmonic Orchestra / Charles Gerhardt
- LP: 1976 RCA "Spellbound - The Classic Film Scores of Miklós Rózsa"
- CD: 1987 BMG/RCA 09111-2-RG "Spellbound - The Classic Film Scores of Miklós Rózsa"
- Suite (40 min suite arranged and orchestrated by Christopher Palmer)
- Royal Philharmonic Orchestra / Elmer Bernstein
- LP: 1977 Film Music Collection FMC-8
- LP: 1978 Warner Bros BSK 3183
Main Title, Harbour, I want to be a Sailor, The Chase, Abu & Ahmad, Abu's Song, Horsemen's Fanfare, Love Song, The Pool, Prince & Princess, Sultan's Toys, Gallop of the Flying Horse, Storm at Sea, The Sea Shore, The Djinn, Skeleton Room, Duel with the Spider, The Return, The Blue Rose, Fight & Capture of Ahmad, Golden Tent, Abu to the Rescue, Death of Jaffar, Finale *- Note: A bootleg CD exists [Cover]
- Suite
- Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra / Miklós Rózsa
- LP: 1982 Celine CL0017 "Thief of Bagdad / Jungle Book"
- CD: 1990 Colosseum CST 34.8044 "Thief of Bagdad / Jungle Book" [Cover] *
Note: The CD should have a free poster inside
Note: The US release was on Varese VCD-47258
King's Fanfare, Harbour of Bagdad, Procession, Eternal Love, Gallop of the Flying Horse, Dance of the Silver Maid, Marketplace of Basra- Frankenland State Symphony / Miklós Rózsa
- LP: 1957 RCA LM-2118 "Thief of Bagdad / Jungle Book"
- Suite
- City of Prague Philharmonic / Nic Raine
- CD: 1997 Silva Screen SSD 1081/FILMXCD187 "Warriors of the Silver Screen" (2CD) [Cover] *
- CD: 2000 Silva Screen FILMXCD334 "BEN-HUR The Essential Miklós Rózsa Film Music Collection" (2CD) [Cover]
Overture, Love of the Princess, Gallop of the Flying Horse, Market at Basra
- "I Want to be a Sailor"
- Dreadzone
- CD: Virgin (CDV2778) May 1995 "Second Light" *
Track 4: Captain Dread contains snatches of the "I Want to be a Sailor" song
49th Parallel (1941) - Ralph Vaughan Williams
- Prelude
- London Symphony Orchestra / Muir Mathieson
- 78: 1941 HMV B9879
- BBC Northern Orchestra / Muir Mathieson
- NN: 1943 BBC Library
- Royal Philharmonic Orchestra / Muir Mathieson
- LP: 1971 Polydor 2682 020 "Filmharmonic 70"
- National Philharmonic Orchestra / Bernard Herrmann
- LP: 1976 Decca/London SPC 21149, PFS4363 "Great British Film Scores" *
- Anna Karenina (overture, Forlane, Love Scene, Finale) (10:56)
- Oliver Twist (Fagin's Romp, Finale) (6:55)
- The Ideal Husband (6:22)
- Escape Me Never (ballet) (3:44)
- 49th Parallel (Prelude) (3:20)
- Things to Come (Prologue, March, Building of the New World, Attack on the Moon Gun, Epilogue) (14:26)
- LP: 1984 Decca/London 411 837-1 "Great Film Music"
- CD: 1988 Decca/London 421 261-2 "Great British Film Music"
- CD: 1996 Decca/London 448 954-2 "Great British Film Music"
Note: Best Version.- London Symphony Orchestra / Morton Gould
- LP: 1979 Varese "Digital Space"
- CD: 1985 Varese VCD-47229 "Digital Space"
- RTE Concert Orchestra / Andrew Penny
- CD: 1995 Marco Polo 8.223665 "Vaughan Williams: Film Music"
- Northern Sinfonia of England / Richard Hickox
- CD: 2000 EMI 7243 5 73986 2 6 "Hickox conducts Vaughan Williams"
- "A Lake in the Mountains"
Piano piece heard on radio in tepee in Philip Armstrong Scott segment
Written by Ralph Vaughan Williams - Played by Phyllis Sellick in the film
- Nash Ensemble
- CD: Hyperion 67313, "Vaughan Williams: chamber music"
Piano: Ian Brown- Epilogue
- London Symphony Orchestra / Muir Mathieson
- 78: 1941 Decca T5053
- CD: 2000 Pearl GEM0101 "British Film Music, Volume 2" [Cover] *
Track 3: 49th Parallel (1942)- CD: 2000 Pearl GEM0107 "Vaughan Williams Sixth Symphony and Film Music"
- 49th Parallel Suite
- BBC Philharmonic Orchestra and the Chethams Chamber Choir
- CD: CHAN 10244 The Film Music of Ralph Vaughan Williams, Volume 2
for the closest currently available to the "49th Parallel Suite" mentioned above:
- Prelude [opening titles] (2:13)
- Prologue (11:20)
- Control Room Alert (2:03)
- Hudson Bay Post (1:27)
- Looting the Store (0:46)
- Death of Kühnecke (1:57)
- Hutterite Settlement (a) Anna's Volkslied (3:14)
- Hutterite Settlement (b) The Wheat Harvest (1:47)
- Winnipeg I (2:50)
- Winnipeg II (1:08)
- Nazi March (3:15)
- Indian Music I (0:29)
- Indian Music II (1:00)
- Indian Music III (0:46)
- Nazis on the run & The Lake in the Mountains (2:08)
- Prelude [closing titles] (2:12)
The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943) - Allan Gray
The music used when Clive goes to the theatre to see "Ulysses" is used again in I Know Where I'm Going!
- Commando Patrol (the "motorcycle" music from the beginning)
Composers: Allan Gray, Stan Bowsher, Walter Ridley
- RAF Dance Orchestra (The Squadronnaires) / Jimmie Miller
- 78: 1943 Decca F8354 or F8364
- I See You Everywhere (heard in "The Bull")
Composers: Allan Gray, Stan Bowsher, Walter Ridley
- RAF Dance Orchestra (The Squadronnaires)
- I am Titania (Clive & Hoppy in the Turkish baths)
Composer: Ambroise Thomas
- Infernal Galop (Berlin Café)
Composer: Jacques Offenbach
- The Mill Went Round and Round (Berlin Café)
Composer: Allan Gray
- Schubert's Unfinished Symphony (Prisoner's concert)
- Many recordings
- Mendelssohn's overture "The Hebrides (Fingals Cave)" (Prisoner's concert)
- Many recordings
A Canterbury Tale (1944) - Allan Gray
- Peal of bells
(heard at beginning and end)
- Powell and Pressburger and their production company, The Archers, started making A Canterbury Tale in July 1943. England's cathedral and church bells had been silent since July 1940, when the government ordered that they could only be rung as a warning of imminent invasion. The ban was lifted temporarily for the celebrations marking the Eighth Army's victory at El Alemein in November 1942, and finally withdrawn in the summer of 1943. However, most churches and cathedrals were unable to re-form their bell-ringing bands until 1945. Canterbury Cathedral's bells remained silent until the end, but even if that had not been the case, Michael Powell would have been unable to film them in the way he visualised his opening sequence.
- 'The film opens with church bells ringing and the mid-15th century polyphony Angelus ad Virginem in orchestral guise, followed by a march-like theme in the English style. This leads into a mystical semi-chorus, the pilgrims' blessing leitmotiv, uncannily resembling Holst's Hymn of Jesus. Allan Gray could have heard the Holst work, rare though it was in those days. The pilgrims' blessing leitmotiv recurs at key moments in the film. The score is rich in leitmotivs, mostly invented by Allan Gray.
'Fifty years ago I bought the prewar 78 rpm MHV gramaphone record C2098 Bells of St Margaret's, Westminster. Locating it again took some time, as did fitting my modern audio eqipment with a 78 rpm needle! Once this was done, Changes on Bells, Grandshire Caters emerged as the bell sound used at the beginning of A Canterbury Tale. Only close and repeated viewing of the film discloses that the bells are unreal and do not exactly match the sound. The trickery is convincing. Well done, Archers!'
Rodney Meadows
Former secretary of Westminster Abbey Bellringers
in 'A Canterbury Tale' - Memories of a classic wartime movie
by Paul Tritton
- Bell Harry Tower, Canterbury Cathedral's central tower, was completed in 1498 and is 253 ft high - exceeding anything built in Canterbury in the last 50 years or likely to be built in the next 500. Michael Powell exercised considerable artistic licence when he decided that his Cathedral bells would ring out from here. The tower has only one bell - 'Bell Harry' itself, tolled every weekday before Holy Communion and every evening before the gates to the Precincts are closed for the night. When A Canterbury Tale was made, peals had been rung for the previous 87 years in a belfry in the south-west or 'Oxford' tower (on the left in the view along the nave roof).
The view of the nave roof and twin towers is genuine and can be enjoyed by anyone privileged to be allowed to climb to the top of Bell Harry Tower. Unless, as is unlikely, they were given permission to do so, The Archers created their shot with the aid of a photograph taken from the tower before the war. Alfred Junge's ability to use photographs and models to create realistic sets and scenery depicting real places is demonstrated many times in A Canterbury Tale.
Jim Pople
2nd assistant editor in 'A Canterbury Tale' - Memories of a classic wartime movie
by Paul Tritton
- Commando Patrol
Composers: Allan Gray, Stan Bowsher, Walter Ridley
(quickstep heard in the background during John Sweet & Dennis Price's scene in the lobby of the Hand of Glory)
- RAF Dance Orchestra (The Squadronnaires) / Jimmie Miller
- 78: 1943 Decca F8354 or F8364
- I See You Everywhere
(slow foxtrot heard in the background during John Sweet & Dennis Price's scene in the lobby of the Hand of Glory)
Composers: Allan Gray, Stan Bowsher, Walter Ridley
- RAF Dance Orchestra (The Squadronnaires)
- 1943 Decca DR7440-2
- Turkey in the Straw
(folksong heard as Agnes leaves Bob's bedroom)
- Come to the Church in the Wild Wood
(Bob sings as he washes)
- 'The ride in the farm cart has an appropriately andante tune, signifying the road up to the bend. The same music was used again briefly in The Archers' 1945 film I Know Where I'm Going!.
Rodney Meadows
- The march at the end is "Sons of the Brave" (Thomas Bidgood, 1860 - 1925). The original plan was to have The Buffs (The East Kent regiment used in that scene) play their regimental march. But that was found to have some inappropriate lyrics that the soldiers sung to it: The Buffs, The Buffs, are going away; leaving the girls in the family way; leaving the Royal west Kents to pay. Such lyrics would be known to many people in the audience in Kent and it was felt that such thoughts would have spoiled the mood somewhat ;)
- Trevor Williams notes: Henry Purcell's "Hear My Prayer, O Lord" might be added to the music used in A Canterbury Tale. It's what's being sung as Peter Gibbs enters the cathedral. For years I thought it was Allan Gray's invention!
- William Barlow in Austria has managed to find out some details about the March being played as the Band nears the Cathedral. It is called "Bond of Friendship". Quite appropriate given that almost everybody in the film is finding a friend. He doesn't know who wrote it but it was the Regimental March of the King's Division and has been recorded by the Band of the Royal Corps of Signals.
It has since been discovered that "Bond of Friendship" was composed by John MacKenzie Rogan.
- Dialogue from "A Canterbury Tale"
Bob & Mr Horton's conversation about wood.
- Ashley Hutchings & Judy Dunlop
- CD: Road Goes on Forever (RGFCD008) 1997 "Sway With Me" *
Track 12: Dialogue from "A Canterbury Tale"
- Colpeper's Lecture
- Dreadzone
- CD: Virgin (CDV2778) May 1995 "Second Light" *
Track 3: Canterbury Tale- Philip G. Martin
- CD: Balancing Act (CD02) "Another Canterbury Tale: Across the Centuries by Hurdy-Gurdy"
I Know Where I'm Going! (1945) - Allan Gray
The musical flourish used for the "Castle of Sorne" establishing shot was previously used where Clive goes to the theatre to see "Ulysses" in The Life and Death of Colonel BLimp
- I Know Where I'm Going
Old Irish folk song (Yes, Irish. Michael Powell's wife, Frankie, was Irish and it was she who suggested the song when P&P were talking about "The Island Story" as they'd provisionally named the film. This led to that title being used for the film).
- Harry Belafonte
- "Belafonte at Carnegie Hall"
- LP: RCA Living Stereo 6006
Track 17- Cleo Laine
- "An Evening with Cleo Laine and the John Dankworth Quartet."
- LP: Philips Records (6641 059)
- The Judds (Irish)
- Various LPs & CDs
- Many other Irish folk singers
- Beach-head Joe
Dance music playing when Joan meets her father
- The RAF Dance Orchestra (the Squadronnaires)
- Eilean Mocaridh
Song sung by drunk at ceildhe
- Archibald Grant
- LP: The Secret Museum of Mankind Vol. 4: Ethnic Music Classics: 1925-48
Thanks to Margaret Murray
Play the Archibald Grant version (3.5Mb MP3)
- Mo Nighean Donn, Bhòidheach
Ho-ro, my nut-brown maiden
Trad. Scottish
- Fear A' Bhata
O my boatman
Trad. Scottish
(Heard while Bridie is waiting anxiously on the pier after the whirlpool scene)
- See also article on Music in IKWIG and some sheet music for "nut-brown maiden" and "O My Boatman".
- See also article on The "Macaphee" song
A Matter of Life and Death (1946) - Allan Gray
- Prelude
- Charles Williams Conducting The Queen's Hall Light Orchestra.
- 78: 1946 Columbia DX 1320
- LP: 19?? Columbia RL3029 "Music for Films"
- Now that I've heard this "Prelude" by the Queen's Hall Light Orchestra I can say that it's not exactly the prelude used in the film. It starts off the same but then wanders into a medley of music used in different parts of the film, and a few short phrases that don't appear anywhere in the film.
- Other music
- CD: 1993 Sony AK 57136 "Themes by Hollywood's Great Composers Volume 2"
- CD: 1994 EMI 7243-8-288844-2-2 "British Film Music from the 40s & 50s"
- CD: 2000 Memoir Classics CDMOIR 451 "Spellbound - Great Film Themes"
Prelude "This is the Universe, big isn't it", "Stairway to Heaven" theme, Love Theme "So Heavenly" [played on harmonica by airman approaching reception area]- CD: 2001 Pearl GEM0141 "British Film Music, Vol. 3" *
Track 8: Matter of Life and Death: Prelude- Piano Theme
- "Valse du Chocolat aux Amandes" (Waltz of the Chocolates & Almonds?)
by Erik Satie
Note: It is unconfirmed if this was the original source or maybe just an inspiration, for the haunting piano progression that is the main stairway theme. Or it might have been one of the other Satie pieces from "Menus Propos Enfantins".
Black Narcissus (1947) - Brian Easdale
- The Film Music of Brian Easdale
(The Red Shoes / Battle Of The River Plate / Black Narcissus / Gone to Earth)- The "composed sequence" of the Madness of Sister Ruth where she stalks & attacks Sister Clodagh
- London Symphony Orchestra / Muir Mathieson
- 78: Rank Film Music Collection FM18
The Red Shoes (1948) - Brian Easdale
- The Film Music of Brian Easdale
(The Red Shoes / Battle Of The River Plate / Black Narcissus / Gone to Earth)- Prelude + Ballet
- London Symphony Orchestra / Muir Mathieson
- LP: 1948 Columbia MX328, DX 1957-B
- CD: 2000 Pearl GEM0100 "British Film Music, Volume 1"
Note: Omits the Ondes Martinot.- Prelude Only
- London Symphony Orchestra / Muir Mathieson
- CD: 2000 Memoir Classics CDMOIR 451 "Spellbound - Great Film Themes"
- Ballet of the Red Shoes
- The Philharmonia Orchestra / Muir Mathieson
- LP: 1949 Columbia ML-2083 *
Note: includes Constant Lambert's music for the ballet Horoscope.- Ballet of the Red Shoes
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra / Vladimir Golschmann
- LP: Columbia MS 6028, Odyssey 32-16-0338
- LP: Columbia ML 5254
Note: Includes ballet music of Weber: Invitation to the Dance, and Delibes ballet suites for Sylvia and Coppelia.- CD: 1990 CBS/Sony 45746
Note: Omits the Ondes Martinot amongst other things. Avoid this one at any cost, it's horrible.- Ballet of the Red Shoes (with Ondes Martinot)
- Philharmonia Orchestra / Kenneth Alwyn
- CD: 1990 Silva Screen FILMCD 072, SSD-1011 "Classic British Film Music"
- CD: 199? Silva Screen FILMCD 713 "Red Shoes: Classic British Film Music"
- CD: 1999 Silva Screen FILMXCD 309 "Great British Film Music Album" (2CD)
- CD: 1999 Silva America SSD-1094 "Great British Film Music Album" (1CD)
- Ballet of the Red Shoes (3 min excerpt)
- Royal Philharmonic Orchestra / Thomas Beecham
- 78: Rank Film Music Collection FM13
- Bougainvillaea
- Ted Heath & Orchestra
- 78: Rank Film Music Collection FM14
Note: Monte Carlo background dance music- Soundtrack
- Royal Philharmonic Orchestra / Brian Easdale & Thomas Beecham
- CD: 2000 Soundtrack Factory SFCD33540 *
Note: Semi-bootleg. Contains the Soundtrack with dialogue and effects.
CD Cover - side 1 CD Cover - side 2- Other music
- "Unsung Musicals Vol 2" Varese Sarabande
- CD: Spotlight Series VSD-5564
Musical version of TRS - ran on Broadway for fifty-one previews & then just FIVE "real" performances.- The Red Shoes ... Great Movie Ballets & Dances
- CD: 1990 CBS Records MDK 45746
- St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Valdimir Golschmann, Conductor
Includes "An American in Paris", "Selections from West Side Story", "Selections from Fiddler on the Roof"- The Red Shoes
- LP: 1960's? Columbia Masterworks-ML 5254
- St Louis Symphony Orchestra, Valdimir Golschmann, Conductor
Includes "Invitation to the Dance, Op. 65 (Weber)", "Sylvia-Ballet Suite Copelia-Ballet Suite (Delibes)"
Gone to Earth (1950) - Brian Easdale
- The Film Music of Brian Easdale
(The Red Shoes / Battle Of The River Plate / Black Narcissus / Gone to Earth)
Tales of Hoffmann (1951) - Jacques Offenbach
- Tales of Hoffmann
- Royal Philharmonic Orchestra & Sadler's Wells Chorus / Thomas Beecham
- LP: 1951 London LLPA-4 *
Full soundtrack on a 3 LP Boxed set.
Should come complete with booklet which contains stills & the story.- LP: Turnabout THS 65012/13/14 (3 LP boxed set) [Cover] *
- LP: 1951 Decca/London LXT2582-4, AX497-511 *
Boxed set- LP: 1951 Decca/London LXT2582-4, AX497-511
3 separate LPs [Cover]- 45: 1951 Decca/London LGF 78 Vol1 & Vol2
Two box set of 15 x 7" 45rpm records
Should come complete with 38 page booklet which contains stills & the story. [Cover]- LP: 1951? Decca/London ACL177 & ACL178
Two LPs (separate), on the Ace of Clubs label. [Cover]- CD: 2002 Somm, SOMMBEECHAM132
2 CD set - on Amazon UK- LP: Remington Record, RLP-149-39 *
Austrian Symphony Orchestra with Max Schonherr, conductor & Paul Schoffler, Baritone
Cashing in on the film with a cover very similar to the Heckroth designs [Cover]
Oh... Rosalinda!! (1955) - Johann Strauß
- Soundtrack
- LP: 1956 Mercury MG -20145 [Cover] [Reverse] *
A soundtrack LP issued by Mercury Records (Polygram) in mono in 1956 in the UK
Cover has a drawing of Ludmilla wrapped in a towel sitting on the edge of the bathtub - Be still my beating heart !! :)- LP: 1956 Nixa (Australian pressing with slightly different cover) [Cover] *
The Battle of the River Plate (1956) - Brian Easdale
- The Film Music of Brian Easdale
(The Red Shoes / Battle Of The River Plate / Black Narcissus / Gone to Earth)- March
- London Festival Orchestra / Eric Rogers
- LP: Reader's Digest
- Royal Military School of Music / Lt Col CJ Ross
- CD: 199? MFP Premier CDPR 131 "World War 2 Film Themes"
- CD: 1996 EMI 7243-8-53022-2-0 "World War 2 Film Themes"
- CD: 2000 HMV 7243-5-25894-2-5 "War Movie Themes Collection"
- Note: There are more recordings of this piece.
- Guaracha, Samba, Baio (South American dance rhythms)
- April Olrich & Orchestra
- 78: Rank Film Music Collection FM181, FM182, FM183
Note: April Olrich played the singer Dolores but it was really sung by Muriel Smith
Miracle in Soho (1957) - Brian Easdale
- Theme music "The Miracle of Love" by Brian Easdale (music), Jack Fishman (lyrics)
- CD: EMI MFP 6250 "Magic Moments - The Very Best of Ronnie Hilton"
Ill Met By Moonlight (1957) - Mikis Theodorakis
- Soundtrack
- LP: 1957 Decca "Ill Met by Moonlight"
Unconfirmed - Believed to exist
Luna de miel (1959) ...aka Honeymoon (1962) - Mikis Theodorakis
- "The Honeymoon Song" (Bound by Love)
- Marino Marini and his Quartet
- 45: 1959 Durium DC 16640 "The Honeymoon Song"
It was Marino Marini and his Quartet that performed it in the film- Al Martino
- The Beatles
- CD: 1994 EMI 7243-8-31796-2-6 "Live at the BBC"
- City of Prague Philharmonic / Nic Raine
- CD: 1993 Silva Screen FILMCD 165 "Classic Greek Film Music"
Note: Orchestral version by Philip Lane without lyrics- Mary Hopkin
- LP: 1969 "Postcard" (best of Mary Hopkin)
Track 6: Honeymoon Song (Sansom/Theodorakis) - 2:07- Vassilis Saleas/Mikis Theodorakis
- CD: 340412 "Litany"
Track 4: Honeymoon Song (Gatsos/Theodorakis) - 4:24- Manuel & His Music Of The Mountains
- 45: EMI/Columbia
- Petula Clark (Vocal in French)
- 45: (?Pye?)
- Note: Many more versions
- Soundtrack
- LP: Decca "Honeymoon"
Unconfirmed - Believed to exist
- "Los Amants de Teruel" (ballet)
- LP: Philips (or Durium) "Los Amants de Teruel"
Unconfirmed - Believed to exist
Peeping Tom (1960) - Brian Easdale
- Suite
- Solo piano played by Paul Bateman
- CD: 2000 Silva Screen FILMXCD 331 "A History of Horror"
Track 07
The Murder / A Childhood on Film / Peeping Tom
Behold a Pale Horse (1964) - Maurice Jarre
- Soundtrack
- LP: Colpix SCP-519 [Cover]
- Theme
- 45: Kapp Records
Hugo Winterhalter- CD: Milan (35607) "Maurice Jarre at Abbey Road"
BaPH Theme is one track on this 13 track CD
Operation Crossbow (1965) - Ron Goodwin
- Full Soundtrack
- CD: 2004 Silver Age Classics FSMCD Vol. 6, No. 21
(3 CD boxed set. 2 of the CDs are the soundtrack from Where Eagles Dare)- Main Theme
- 45: 1966 Parlophone 45-R 5501
- LP: 1966 EMI Studio 2 TWO 142/SX6091, Capitol STAW 15028 "Adventure"
- LP: 1978 EMI Studio 2 TWOSP 108 (2LP) "The First 25 Years"
- CD: 1990 EMI CDP 794865 / CDMGM 21 "Battle of Britain"
- CD: 199? EMI Australia 2505052 (2CD) "Ron Goodwin Collection"
- CD: 1998 EMI 7243-4-95621-2-7 "Legends of the Glass Mountain / Adventure"
Note: Produced by George Martin
They're a Weird Mob (1966) - Laurence Leonard / Alan Boustead
- 45: 1966 Columbia DO-4711
It's a Big Country / They're a Weird Mob
Johnny Ashcroft- 45: Columbia. DO-4118.
(An adapted track)- 45: M7 (Australian Country) SAC-011
- LP: M7. LAC-003 "Australian Country Album Vol.3 - The Young Camp Stockman"
- LP: Columbia 33-OSX-7612 "Around The World With the Dargies"
- LP: Columbia OEX-9442 "One More Time Around"
- LP: Festival SFL-932,989.
(A track "inspired by")- 45: Bell BS-201. (Picture sleeve)
- Note: All are Australian recordings. No further information.
Sebastian (1968) - Jerry Goldsmith
- LP: Dot DLP-25845
Main Title, You Gotta Let Me Go, The Decoders, Checkmate, Carol's Apartment, Comes The Night, Night Scene, The Trip, Sputkik Code, First Day at Work. [Cover] *
Age of Consent (1969) - Stanley Myers / Peter Sculthorpe
- 45: 1968 Spin EK-2627
(A track "inspired by")- 45: 1968 Spin EK-2627
- EP: Spin EX-11,594 (Picture sleeve) "Age of Consent - Ronnie Burns"
- LP: Festival L-25329. "20 Golden Greats of the 50's & 60's"
(An adapted track)- LP: RCA Custom/Reader's Digest. SP 46. "Up, Up and Away - Our Way"
- LP: ABC Eloquence
Track: Little Serenade was written for Age of Consent- Note: All are Australian recordings. No further information. Unknown if Stanley Myers replacement score was on record.
Other recordings
With music from more than one film
- The Film Music of Brian Easdale
Recorded by the BBC National Orchestra of Wales with the BBC National Chorus of Wales
CD: 2011 Chandos CHAN 10636
- Ballet from "The Red Shoes"
Cynthia Millar on Ondes Martenot
- Suite from "Kew Gardens (1936)"
For Chamber Orchestra
- Suite from "Black Narcissus"
For Chorus and Orchestra
- Main Titles and the Palace of Mopu
- Irish Song
- Sister Ruth and Mr Dean
- Hunting Song
- Death of Sister Ruth
- Prelude and March from "The Battle of the River Plate"
For Orchestra
- Prelude
- March
- Suite from "Adventure On! (1957)"
For Orchestra
- Suite from "Gone to Earth"
For Chorus and Orchestra
- Titles
- The Hunt of the Death Pack
- The Prayer
- The Shropshire County Fair
- Hunter's Spinney
- Undern Morning
- Finale
- There is also a CD of music and words from some of the major P&P films.
Other Notes:-
- The Rank Film Music Collection:
- Not commercially available. Was distributed to radio stations in the 1950's only. One known existing copy from the CBC. Often just taken from the soundtrack with effects.
- For Columbia, Decca and Silva Screen Records
- There often were/are different catalog numbers for UK, US & Canada
- For those too young to remember vinyl :-
- LP: 12", 33 1/3 rpm
45: a "single" (one track each side), 45 rpm
EP: large "single", usually 2 or 3 tracks on each side, 45 rpmThose marked with a * are in Steve's library (in one form or another)
You can email me if you know of others & I'll add them here and in the IMDb if appropriate.
Remainder of FAQ Section 2
- Section 2.1 PnP on the IMDb
- Section 2.2. Reviews & Articles
- Section 2.3. Images Archives.
- Section 2.4. Other Powell and Pressburger Sites.
- Section 2.5. Where were the films made?
- Section 2.6. Where Can I See The Films?
- Section 2.6.1 DVD - Digital Versatile Disks
- Section 2.6.2 DVD Information & advice
- Section 2.6.3 DVD Questions & Answers
- Section 2.6.4 DVD Reviews
- Section 2.6.9 Home Cinema and Entertainment
- Section 2.7. Films, Documentaries & Books
- Section 2.7.1 The Films
- Section 2.7.2 Documentaries about P&P and related subjects
- Section 2.7.3 Books about P&P and related subjects
- Section 2.8.1 P&P actors on record