Just a shot in the dark here. I'm a new guy to this forum, and, in fact, this is my very first post, but I've always been a fan of film scores. I figured I'd make my first suggestion David Foster's score for the 1991 William Dear action-comedy If Looks Could Kill.
There was a soundtrack release back when the film first hit theaters, but like so many such releases, it mostly contained just the various songs used in the movie. Not that I'm complaining. I liked almost all the songs used in it, esp. the title song by Glenn (Glen?) Medeiros that plays over the end credits, and The Outfield's "One Hot Country" from the car chase. However, it contained only a very small suite of Foster's score, entitled "Michael Corben's Adventure," as the final track on the disc.
While some might complain it's very low-key and minimalist, I've always liked Mr. Foster's subdued score for the movie. Standouts for me included the music used for the snow battle, the scramble at the French airport, and the fistfight in the gold foundry.
It's a little-known film, and those who do know of its existence tend to not like it very much. But less popular films have had their scores released, so I figured I'd just throw this out there to see what everyone thought. My only other suggestion would be that the cover art not be the poster featuring Richard Grieco on the hood of the Lotus; I've always preferred the more elaborate 'B' poster used for the film's VHS release (and which was censored for some reason; on the "real" poster, Roger Rees is holding a gun to Gabrielle Anwar's head; on the video cover, the gun has been painted out, so Rees is holding... nothing).
Anyhoo... this concludes my first post and my first score suggestion.
