Bernard Herrmann
THE TWILIGHT ZONE

A LANDMARK RECORDING OF A TELEVISION CLASSIC!

Take one of the most popular TV series of all time and have some of the very best episodes scored by one of the greatest and most legendary film composers of all time and this is what you get.

Newly recorded for the first time since the 1950s, and all together for the first time anywhere, here are the scores for all seven of the classic Rod Serling Twilight Zone episodes scored by the great Bernard Herrmann.
This specially priced double CD set, packaged in a slim-line case, contains:

- Herrmann's main theme used for the first season
plus
- The score for the very first episode, the pilot for The Twilight Zone, called "Where Is Everybody?" plus - The world premiere presentation of classic episode everyone remembers; "Eye of the Beholder plus" - The
complete score from the episode "Walking Distance," musically ranked with the best of Herrmann's film music plus - The complete scores from the episodes; "The Lonely," "Little Girl Lost," "Living Doll" and "Ninety Years Without Slumbering."

· Acclaimed and award-winning Bernard Herrmann interpreter Joel McNeely conducted some of London's best musicians at the famed Abbey Road Studios!
· Over 100 minutes of music! · The recording was done using 20 bit digital technology and these classic scores have never sounded better! · The SciFi Channel has made The Twilight Zone a fixture of their line up. · Many
holidays throughout the year are set aside as Twilight Zone marathon days with episode after episode of the classic series · A fan base of enormous size … no cult audience here … The Twilight Zone is a show that everyone
has been growing up with for forty years now! · The Twilight Zone is being treated royally with over thirty episodes already released on DVD with more on the way!

You unlock this door with the key to imagination …

Next stop …

THE TWILIGHT ZONE

Release date: November 9, 1999

I know I can't wait.

Kevin

I know this is old news, but aside from being a fantastic set that everyone who loves Herrmann's music should have, is this OOP?

I ask because some poor suckers are bidding up to $51 bucks for it on ebay today....just wondering.

There is an EXCELLENT rundown of the Herrmann episodes, and comparisons between the McNeely/Herrmann readings of the scores over at......let me see if I remember the link here.... http://www.filmmusic.cjb.net

Anyway, after watching Living Doll, and remembering Bill's rundown from the above site, it's true...McNeely takes Living Doll way too slow, but I'm grateful to have it on disc. This set is indispensable, one I have gotten tons of mileage out of....so it just surprised me it was going for such a big amount. Guess I have to get another copy too