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      Movie Soundtracks
      Another limited edition coming: LAWMAN

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    Author
    Topic:   Another limited edition coming: LAWMAN

     PeterK
     Click Here to Email PeterK
     FishChip
     

    We'll do a pre-order on this one to make sure everyone gets one. Order as soon as possible to secure your copy:
    http://www.moviemusic.com/CD/lawman.html

    LAWMAN
    Composed by JERRY FIELDING
    INTRADA Special Collection Volume 17

    The 1971 United Artists film LAWMAN features Burt Lancaster as Sheriff
    Jered Maddox, a rude and arrogant fellow if there ever was one. Maddox
    enters a neighboring town searching for the men responsible for an
    accidental death. But even with justice on his side, his manner turns
    the town against him, and the town boss sends a series of henchman to do
    away with Maddox -- one after another. Directed by Michael Winner,
    LAWMAN also features Robert Ryan, Lee J. Cobb, and Robert Duvall.

    Jerry Fielding's score to LAWMAN avoids customary western antics,
    featuring an unusually dramatic main theme combining outdoor scope with
    brooding intensity. Shifting between minor and major, his theme
    underlines the singular, unyielding pursuit by Burt Lancaster as the
    "Lawman" in bringing several men to justice. Reflective moments are
    sensitive, counterbalancing the fierce and violent action scenes.
    Capping the score is a powerful finish that puts trumpets in the
    stratosphere. Presented in crystal clear stereo from original master
    elements.

    This volume is limited to 1500 copies.

    LAWMAN
    INTRADA Special Collection - Volume 17
    Suggested Retail Price: $19.99
    Available December 2004

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    posted 11-05-2004 11:39 AM PT (US)     

     Mark
     Standard Userer
     

    Cool cover art! I have ordered mine. Thanks.

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    posted 11-05-2004 01:30 PM PT (US)     

     borealis
     Non-Standard Userer
     

    quote:
    Originally posted by Mark:
    Cool cover art! I have ordered mine. Thanks.

    A nice cover, indeed. And music as stunning as
    all westernscores by Fielding. Thanks to Intrada for this wonderful christmas present.

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 11-06-2004 02:38 AM PT (US)     

     Widescreen
     Standard Userer
     

    Peter,

    Any chance of doing a pre-order on Rambo III when Intrada finally gets a release date out?

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    posted 11-06-2004 07:36 AM PT (US)     

     PeterK
     Click Here to Email PeterK
     FishChip
     

    If it's a limited edition release, you bet.

    Wait... Intrada only releases limited editions.

    You bet!

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    posted 11-06-2004 01:21 PM PT (US)     

     Graham Watt
     Click Here to Email Graham Watt
     Standard Userer
     

    This is one hell of a great score! I've got the 20-min version already, and there isn't THAT much more on Intrada's new release, but it's still on my wish list (number 28 of 375). Fielding was a master. Here, his score is so incredibly powerful. The climactic cue uses trumpets in much the same awe-inspiring way as heard at the conclusion of DEMON SEED. Brilliant.

    I believe that this was conducted, not by the composer, but by David Whitaker, the excellent Hammer movies stalwart of the 70s.

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    posted 11-06-2004 03:30 PM PT (US)     

     BMikeJ
     Click Here to Email BMikeJ
     Standard Userer
     

    quote:
    Originally posted by Graham Watt:
    I believe that this was conducted, not by the composer, but by David Whitaker, the excellent Hammer movies stalwart of the 70s.

    I'm pretty sure this was addressed in the press release that Roger Feigelson sent out. Whitaker was credited as the conductor because of Union rules but Fielding actually conducted.

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    posted 11-06-2004 03:44 PM PT (US)     

     Graham Watt
     Click Here to Email Graham Watt
     Standard Userer
     

    That's very interesting, BMike. Did they just pick David Whitaker's name out of a hat then? If not, what was his involvement?

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    posted 11-06-2004 04:36 PM PT (US)     

     BMikeJ
     Click Here to Email BMikeJ
     Standard Userer
     

    As I understand it, there was a musician's strike going on in Hollywood at the time and the score was taken to England to record. However, because of American Union rules, Fielding could not conduct the score and David Whitaker was hired for the task. But, from what I read in Roger's press release, Fielding ended up conducting the music, with Whitaker credited. Lawman appears to be the first score he recorded in England, where he recorded other scores such as Johnny Got His Gun, Nightcomers, Straw Dogs, Chato's Land, The Mechanic and Scorpio, with himself properly credited as conductor.

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    posted 11-06-2004 05:54 PM PT (US)     

     BMikeJ
     Click Here to Email BMikeJ
     Standard Userer
     

    I was mistaken. I did not read about this in Roger's press release but in the item description on Intrada's site.

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 11-06-2004 11:16 PM PT (US)     
     

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