Intrada Soundtrack Forum

My most valuable Soundtracks:

My no. 1 is Vareses release of,
LONE WOLF McQUADE (1983) by Francesco De Masi
Got 2 copies of theat sucker.

Other CD examples are:
ROCKY 4 (1985) by Vince DiCola
THE OMEGA MAN (1971) by Ron Grainer
FUTUREWORLD (1976) by Fred Karlin
THE PARK IS MINE (1986) by Tangerine Dream
BLOODSPORT (1988) by Paul Hertzog
INVASION USA (1985) by Jay Chattaway
MISSING IN ACTION (1984) by Jay Chattaway
10 TO MIDNIGHT (1982) by Robert O'Ragland
WHITE SANDS (1992) by Patrick O'Hearn
CYBORG - rejected score (1989) by Tony Riparetti & Jim Saad

A couple of LP's:
REVENGE OF THE NINJA (1983) by Rob Walsh
QUIET COOL (1986) by Jay Ferguson
LET'S GET HARRY (1986) by Brad Fiedel
GRIZZLY (1976) by Robert O'Ragland

_________________
Most Wanted Unreleased scores:
Howard Shore's AN INNOCENT MAN (1989) Touchstone/Buena Vista
Richard Halligan's THE OCTAGON (1980) American Cinema
Sante Maria Romitelli's GOD'S GUN (1976) MGM/Cannon
Trevor Jones' FREEJACK (1992) Morgan Creek

All Paul Hertzog scores.
Plus lots of scores from the 80's, I have bought 2-3 copies of lots of them, just in case.

_________________
** Sorry for my bad English, I'm from Italy **

I paid £100 for the VS version of Commando. Wish i did`nt really because LL released it again the following year what i picked up for a decent price off Intrada.

I'd probably have to say my favorite most valuable CD is
PHANTASM
the exclusive VCD47105 pressing
just because…

My second most is
THE SERPENT AND THE RAINBOW
primarily because of who I bought it from.
AND
that later this same wonderful individual bought my
DAWN OF THE DEAD Varèse VCD47106 from me.

I hope he still has it in his collection.

Intrada's RED DAWN LP and VCL's FLESH+BLOOD LP.

Most valuable means different things to different collectors but I guess my prize would be a copy of our debut album for ISLANDS IN THE STREAM so many years back. Having just had lunch with Arthur Morton and Jerry Goldsmith, I presented my copy to them for signing. So what stands out? I had just complimented Morton on being one of the greatest orchestrators in the business. He said I was nuts. Upon getting a nice signature from Goldsmith, Morton followed by signing my record cover with a caption suggesting I get my ears checked!! Sadly both artists are no longer with us so I can't get a less goofy autograph.

Still, it's kinda fun to look at.
--Doug

All of my CD's are valuable, been collecting for years so not really sure what the monetary value?

_________________
Robert M Eastman

I've only been collecting for a few years, so I don't have a whole lot of valuable soundtracks in my collection. Ones I THINK are valuable are; Wolfen, Krull (SCSE Edition), The Land Before Time, Balto, Hook (LLL), and Eraser (LLL).

Rarely post and actually had to re-register. Got to chime in more often.

Well, most monetary value might be: Delerue's The French Revolution 2-disc from Disque Cinemusique or YSH promo or Morricone's TIme of Destiny - not completely sure. With crazy good fortune, I actually found Apollo 13 and Good Will Hunting promos at a used cd shop here in Toronto. These have large enjoyment value as well.

Personal enjoyment value would be: The Elmer Box, Amazing Stories (all volumes), Intrada Poltergeist, Alien, expanded Clash of the Titans, Varese The Fury, unreleased Elmer, and The Wonderful Country (just love this peppy Alex North score!). Oh! and all the expanded Star Treks. And Monsignior (never imagined that would see daylight). Okay, I could go on and on with many more faves by other composers, really.

What a topic like this really encourages is going back into the collection to check out much of the wonderful stuff.

_________________
I´VE COME HERE TO DRINK COCONUTS AND *censour*...AND I´M ALL OUT OF COCONUTS...

I´m a dirt merchant and a figure of your imagination

_________________
Most Wanted Unreleased scores:
Howard Shore's AN INNOCENT MAN (1989) Touchstone/Buena Vista
Richard Halligan's THE OCTAGON (1980) American Cinema
Sante Maria Romitelli's GOD'S GUN (1976) MGM/Cannon
Trevor Jones' FREEJACK (1992) Morgan Creek

Don't know about value but one of my favorite and most obscure recordings is a 1958 white label promotional EP of The Crimson Kimono composed by Harry Sukman for the film directed by Sam Fuller.

_________________
"I used to worry about losing my mind. Now that I've lost it I don't worry about it anymore." -Wavy Gravy

Personal value would be this recording...

As far as I know the first commercial release of Bernard Hermann's music. This is a hell of a recording to spin at 78 rpm on a cold December night in Ohio. In the liner notes of a 70's release of this broadcast writer Norman Corwin mentions this six record set from the 40's and says it's extremely hard to find with all six records as the 78's broke very easily, the damn things are like a flat piece of slate.

The recording also has a tune performed by Pete Seeger And The Almanac Singers. I bought this at some junkstore for next to nothing and really appreciate having it...

_________________
"I used to worry about losing my mind. Now that I've lost it I don't worry about it anymore." -Wavy Gravy