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      Master COLESTEROL's site's still working!

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    Topic:   Master COLESTEROL's site's still working!

     Andre Lux
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    Yes, there's a site dedicated to the most famous and briliant brazilian movie music composer: Severino (Sonrisal) Dagoberto COLESTEROL.

    GO CHECK IT FOR YOURSELVES FELLAS: http://members.aol.com/gaetdonizt/colesterol.html

    Colesterol: the Legend Continues...

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    posted 02-17-2000 12:23 PM PT (US)     

     Lancelot
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    Don't start this crap again....

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    posted 02-17-2000 12:28 PM PT (US)     

     H Rocco
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    No, I've been there. It's reasonably informative. Nice Goldsmith links as well.

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    posted 02-17-2000 12:55 PM PT (US)     

     Andre Lux
    unregistered  


    Yes, Rocco. It's a very nice site!
    Thanks for your support. You're a truly COLESTEROL fan, matte...

    BTW, did you like my pic? Am I handsome or what?


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    posted 02-17-2000 01:27 PM PT (US)     

     Swashbuckler
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    Isn't Colesterol composing a new film score this year? Something about a political upset?

    NP: "El Guapo y El Feo" (bootleg) by Sonrisol Colesterol *****/*****

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    posted 02-17-2000 03:25 PM PT (US)     

     Timmer
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    Bravo....Good stuff!!!

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    posted 02-17-2000 05:22 PM PT (US)     

     Dr.Evil
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    Put on the " rare score " thread:

    Trapalhões e A casa da Mãe Joana, Composed and Conducted By S.Colesterol, original released on SomLivre Records and Tapes, back on 1971. Just one re-released on CD in 1984, by Macumba Ent. Records.
    Snif...

    NP. Real Love Bon Jovi!

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    posted 02-17-2000 06:03 PM PT (US)     

     Tom Scofield
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    I enjoyed the Colesterol site very much, and was very suprised and amused to see myself quoted (correctly) there also. Nice job gentlemen.

    The work of Jose Mojica Marins must not be forgotten either.

    [This message has been edited by Tom Scofield (edited 17 February 2000).]

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    posted 02-17-2000 08:43 PM PT (US)     

     JJH
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    yes Andre, you are truly a Brasilian Bombshell!

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    posted 02-17-2000 09:36 PM PT (US)     

     Tom Scofield
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    Ah, I love it! It's great having a site dedicated to both the Brazilian John Williams (or perhaps I should say Max Steiner) and the King of South American filmed Horror.

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    posted 02-17-2000 10:29 PM PT (US)     

     Jeron
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    Interesting site... initially, I thought this post was health related. lol

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    posted 02-17-2000 11:09 PM PT (US)     

     Cole
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    Nice site
    a bit wordy though
    I was afraid if I read all those yellow words my arteries -
    oh this is stupid
    congratulations on a wonderfull site
    I was just joking
    badly

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    posted 02-18-2000 01:04 AM PT (US)     

     Thor
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    Ah, the agony...someone mentioned "reopening a can of worms"?

    [This message has been edited by Thor (edited 18 February 2000).]

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    posted 02-18-2000 08:44 AM PT (US)     

     H Rocco
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    Andre, the one time I've been there so far (although I've added it to Favorite Places for future, more detailed perusal), your picture didn't load! I was so looking forward to it, too. I've seen Rogerio's picture on his site (is it his site?), but so far I am denied the awesome visage of Andre.

    Oh well, you won't even find MY picture anywhere on the net. Not even in Nude Celebrities Secret Files. No really, you won't. Don't even try to look there. YOU WON'T FIND IT. DON'T LOOK THERE. I IMPLORE YOU.

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    posted 02-18-2000 11:29 AM PT (US)     

     Andre Lux
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    Rocco, my friend, I believe you're talking about Rogério's pic at Colesterol's site, right? Well, if that's the case, I'm the guy right besid Rogério, holding an old LP on my hands. Ok, I agree that I am somewhat disguised as a Tusken, but it's me afteral.

    Just as a side note, I still got impressed with the number of Colesterol's haters in the world, as anyone can notice in the post of Might Young Thor above.
    The fact that Colesterol was not only a movie music composer, but a true political activist seems to still bother some people, specialy the fans of Danny Elfman, since we all know how crude master Colesterol was with Elfman when he tried to attend his classes at the Osasco City University, back in the 70's...

    Here's Colesterol's last interview in the detention camp in the Keys, never published, which I hope will bring some light to this subject:

    ----------------------------------------
    Q: There is a perception that you gave up much more than a career in the arts when you began working for intelligence; that it really was about giving up your values as a human being. Is this extreme to you?

    A: [speaking through an interpreter, a stunning young woman whom Colestrol flirts with often] Only in so far as working on behalf of my countrymen and the welfare of our children might be considered extreme. I do not fully understand you, but if you are saying that one life is better than the other, I would say that service to my people is far greater than spending my time plugging sh-- movies up with sounds. All that is frivolity. I do not miss it.

    Q: You certainly led a more idyllic lifestyle. Would you now trade this cell for the perks you once enjoyed?

    A: Hell no. If this is manifest destiny, I will take it as a man.

    Q: The stoic approach to captivity. Very admirable, but there are questions as to the validity of your detainment, just as there are questions as to the validity of your claims as a freedom fighter.

    A: One more outrage, but it is more surprising I am allowed the public scrutiny. Many of my trusted people were not so blessed. What do you want, a confession, you want me to break down and talk turkey? Alas, you are no Mike Wallace, but I have no problem letting anyone know my arrest is without justification and is illegal by your own courts. It is simply a sham to cover Mr. ___ 's embarassing mistakes. I will take his place in here as there is no choice. I am the goatman, so blame me.

    Q: I notice you constantly have music with you. It never goes away, does it? Do you listen to your own music?

    A: [snorts ruefully] If I don't entertain myself with the memories of my accomplishments, who will be? My work is forgotten.

    Q: You seem bitter.

    A: Once in the 1970s I tried to have my work distributed to North America and Europe. What went out then will have to remain my legacy. Now there would be no avenue of distribution, there can't be. It is the same as blacklisting, isn't it? it is my concern and no one else's. The important work was the work done for the real public, the poor, not the 12 upper class twits paying my fees as a musician.

    Q: Are you a criminal? In your own mind?

    A: I have been betrayed by many others, never by myself.
    -----------------------------------------

    I also want to say thanks to MLWare for diging this impressive piece of information about master Colesterol.

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    posted 02-18-2000 01:28 PM PT (US)     

     Tom Scofield
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    Hey, Andre, I dug it too.

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    posted 02-18-2000 03:10 PM PT (US)     

     Dr.Evil
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    Jose Mojica Marins, " Coffin Joe " for all north american fans is a great fan of Colesterol's composition just try to find their latest partnership, " Quem Sou Eu, Quem É Vocês"?
    Great Orchestral/Synth stuff.

    BTW, that photo of mine is desgusting. You guys must see me now, I'm Older!!!

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    posted 02-18-2000 05:35 PM PT (US)     

     H Rocco
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    Would Mr. Colesterol have worked on Mojica's 1978 movie DELIRIOS DE UM AMORAL? The main title sequence is one of the creepiest things I've EVER seen (or heard).

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    posted 02-18-2000 09:13 PM PT (US)     

     Dr.Evil
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    Yeah, he composed the score and co-write the Main Title sequence with Martinho da Vila (Little Martin from The Village) great Samba-Canção composer and percussionist.

    Bye

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    posted 02-19-2000 08:57 AM PT (US)     

     Andre Lux
    unregistered  


    Most critics point "Delirios de um Imoral" to be Colesterol's finest work with orchestra and Zabumba (perfectly played on this score by Filisbino Marreta Junior).

    But my favorite Colesterol's still is "O Triste Olhar de um Pobre Cego", which features inspired Acordeon solos by Marreco Ubatuba. Unfortunately, never released on any form. But I had the main title on an album called "The Best of Ubatuba - My Acordeon Is My Life".

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    posted 02-21-2000 03:46 PM PT (US)     

     Chris Kinsinger
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    Let us not forget that Colesterol was the Original Developer of the Theremin.

    Had he not chosen to work with Bamboo, he would today be recognized as the Inventor of the Theremin!

    What I find to be disappointing about the Colesterol website is that his series of TV commercial scores has been totally ignored!

    Colesterol was in fact the very first composer of merit to enter the arena of television commercial music!

    He not only entered it, he altered it completely!

    Colesterol's work has not only changed the SOUND of television advertising, but his musical contributions went on to completely change the look of commercial visuals!

    Consider:

    Colesterol's music for the 1963 "Alka-LAX" spot caused laxative manufacturers the world over to pull their outdated advertising, and endeavor to duplicate the authentic defacating, flatulent sounds that Colesterol created, bringing relief to millions of TV viewers who had yet to even buy the product.

    Colesterol's soothing score for the 1967 "Doggie Downer" TV spots actually put hyperactive pets to sleep, and dog owners around the world sent him money in the mail!

    These are but TWO examples of Colesterol's innovative work in television, and you will not find ANY of this information at the Colesterol website.

    I, for one, am OUTRAGED by these ommissions!


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    posted 02-21-2000 09:29 PM PT (US)     

     Tom Scofield
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    Me too, Chris!

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    posted 02-21-2000 11:16 PM PT (US)     

     H Rocco
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    I shudder to think what Andre and the good (evil) Doctor think of Danny Elfman's debt to the estimable Colesterol ... in particular, his Nike commercial and the fourth or fifth cue in DOLORES CLAIBORNE (I'd forgotten about Colesterol's TV commercial work -- how'd I manage that? Just haven't watched enough Brasilian television in recent years, I guess.)

    Is it true that Colesterol has done a couple of Hong Kong pictures? Or were they just swiping music from the LPs, as they tend to do (you haven't lived till you've heard Paul Simon's "score" for NINJA BLACKLIST -- actually to be honest, it's gorgeous, I'd assumed it was Morricone!)

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    posted 02-21-2000 11:25 PM PT (US)     

     Andre Lux
    unregistered  


    It's always a sad thing for any true Colesterol fan to talk about his television advertising works since we all know what he feel about the way his music was used during Brazilian military dictatorship.
    In fact, Colesterol was one of our artists who suffered great pain in the hands of the torturers who tried to force him to compose music for their brain washing propaganda movies.
    But Colesterol resisted bravely and almost died. Nevertheless, his music was used (without his true permission) on all that outrgeous propagandas, particulary on the infamous "Vamos Construir Juntos" ("Lets Build it Togheter"). That's why master Colesterol never composed a single note again, except for foreign movies.
    And that's why no one mention his television works.
    Very sad....

    As for the Elfman enquire.... well, it's well known now that Elfman has stolen Colesterol's unpublished score for "As Aventuras do Palhaço Arrelia" ("The Adventures of Arrelia, the Clown") back when he was trying to atend Colesterol's classes on the Osasco Music University. When he was crudely rejected Elfman became furious and invaded Colesterol's office, taking the sheet music for "Arrelia" and fleeing.
    Colesterol never know what happened to his originals till years latter when watching by accident the infamous "Pee Wee Herman - The Movie" on television. There was his score, obviously uncredited...

    Another sad story in Colesterol's life.

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    posted 03-04-2000 06:08 AM PT (US)     

     H Rocco
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    ELFMAN did that? I thought the story went, it was Steve Bartek on Elfman's BEHALF.

    NP: FRONTIERS (Jerry somebody) ("The Enterprise") (this is very pretty, does anyone else know of Goldsmith's work?)

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    posted 03-04-2000 08:24 PM PT (US)     

     Chris Kinsinger
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    Mr. Lux, I deeply appreciate your emotional attachment to Master Colesterol; I too lament the many ways in which his genius was exploited. However, as Historians, we must not allow our emotions to reign over us in our unending search for truth.
    Colesterol's TV commercial work represents an important innvoation in the international media, and should not be ignored. It requires study in order to be fully understood and appreciated.
    Do not allow your emotions to bury this vital part of Colesterol's legacy, Mr. Lux!

    NP: "The Haunting" By that "hoodoo" guy...what's 'is name?



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    posted 03-04-2000 09:42 PM PT (US)     

     Andre Lux
    unregistered  

    Well Chris old friend, I wasn't getting emotional. It's a simple fact: Colesterol's family destroyed all the evidences of the maestro's "contribution" to the Gorilas' Government. So, no one knows very well what Colesterol did concerning television propaganda, except those who actualy were alive on those times, like mr. Kinsinger, and had the oportunity to watch those incredible (as said) pieces of music back in the 30's...

    And Rocco it wasn't Bartek at all. Bartek was just the guy who Elfman scammed by saying he composed all that stuff and now needed someone to complete the work, i.e: orchestrate, arrange, etc. As you see, things didn't change much till today, since Elfman continue to use "Arrelias' Circus (incomplete) Theme" on all his film scores. Or did you think the unfamous "Funfa-Funfa-Fun-fa" motif was an Elfman's original???

    Baaaaah!!

    [This message has been edited by Andre Lux (edited 05 March 2000).]

    [This message has been edited by Andre Lux (edited 05 March 2000).]

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    posted 03-05-2000 06:10 AM PT (US)     

     Dr.Evil
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    Hi, Guys,
    I also heard rumours that Poledouris militaristic motifs on StarshEEp Troopers are, in fact, somehow inspired on Colesterol old tunes from televison. I knew that sounds familiar to me, damn!
    No one can confirm this?

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    posted 03-05-2000 08:09 AM PT (US)     

     Andre Lux
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    I've heard the same, Doutor Malvado.
    In fact that's what happened, acording to Colesterol's nephew Agaldo Sonrisal Balangandan: when visiting Brazil in last year's Carnaval, Basil Poledouris had the chance to watch Rede Bobo's "Malhação" ("Stupid Teens in Love") which is sadly based on USA's "Melrose".
    "Malhação" main theme is based on an old Colesterol's tune composed for the 1945 movie "A Volta dos Que Não Foram", cloned by Rede Bobo (Bobo's Network) synthesizers hackers.
    But their scamm was revelead by mr. Balangandan and Bobo's Network was forced to admit it and pay the rights to the Colesterol's family.

    Nevertheless, Poledouris got realy impressed by what he heard, contacted Colesterol's agents and got the rights to compose the score for "Starshid Troopers" (aka "Melrose in Outer Space) using Colesterol's tune.
    A perfect choice, I must add.

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    posted 03-07-2000 03:40 PM PT (US)     

     Dr.Evil
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    I knew it!!!
    Watching last years Desfile das Escolas De samba Do Rio De Janeiro (RJ' Big Schools Samba Parade), playing the role of Rei Momo (Momo King, a famous Carnaval character) WAS Basil Poledouris, along with his ah, uh, gorgeus (and dressed like a baiana) daughter, I must say.
    Very hadsome this Brasil, sorry Basil!

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    posted 03-07-2000 05:56 PM PT (US)     

     André Lux
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    I just checked and that great site is still on the air!

    Don't miss it, fellas!

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    posted 10-06-2000 08:50 PM PT (US)     

     Wedge
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    Mmmmmmm ... cholesterol ...

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    posted 10-07-2000 08:56 AM PT (US)     

     joan hue
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    Andre says, "Don't miss it, fellas."

    So dear Andre, must I cross dress in order to view this?

    [Message edited by joan hue on 10-07-2000]

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    posted 10-07-2000 09:14 AM PT (US)     

     André Lux
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    Sorry lady Joan... I forgot that "fellas" doesn't included women.

    Forgive me!

    Please, all fellas and ladys, go visit master Colesterol's site.


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    posted 10-07-2000 02:29 PM PT (US)     

     André Lux
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    The site is still working!

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    posted 06-15-2001 09:20 PM PT (US)     
     

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