![]() all the while not noticing the changes surrounding the area where the meteor hit. Sounds like one of the tracks played in "The Lonesome Death Of Jordy Verrill", specifically as Jordy was drinking his Ripple and watching wrestling. The Mutel library (also issued as Capitol "Q") were released on 78s and are really tough to come by. I would actually love to have the same kind of resource on the Mutel Library as I would love to track down all the cues used in Gigantis the Fire Monster! One of the cues used in Creepshow is included on "TWSD" as it was first used in Night of the Living Dead. It would be wonderful to hear all of the Capitol "Hi-Q" Tracks that were utilized in "Creepshow" as part of an ultimate edition "Creepshow" score (the library tracks and the complete John Harrison Score). I would actually love to have the same kind of resource on the Mutel Library as I would love to track down all the cues used in Gigantis the Fire Monster! I read the resource on the MMM website, but it wasn't much help in tracking down the cues themselves. Sorry if it apppears to be rambling along. I do have a fondness for awesome stuff like that. Not that a release like that would need to be padded, but if it included material composed by Donald Rubinstein and John Harrison for "Tales From The Darkside" (Scores for early Darkside episodes like 'I'll Give You A Million' which utilized the Shock/Stormy track in the climax of that episode as well as the main theme and alternate versions of the main title), then I'd be even more happy than I was for this stellar release for "TWSD". I can only hope that Zero Day Releasing can find a way to put more CDs like this one together. I've played "TWSD" almost non-stop since receiving my copy a few weeks back. To me, it's almost criminal that these men worked in apparent obscurity and created such great work and received little or no credit and some even had their work claimed by others! It's much too important not to restore and preserve.Īnd your efforts are appreciated much more than you could know, by many of us! These are treasures to those who often watched Space Angel, Yogi Bear, The Texan (love that end theme music), etc., as much to hear the music as to enjoy the show. But this simply creates increased demand and an opportunity to release the material which others are ignoring, which is why a complete novice like me ultimately took it upon himself to track down all of the reels that contained Night of the Living Dead cues. Studios seem to recoil in horror at any property which originally had Hi-"Q" attached, which is why works like Tales from the Darkside have been re-scored when released to DVD. This music is a large part of American entertainment culture and has been ingrained in the psyche of many baby boomers (and beyond), but unfortunately there doesn't seem to exist an "ultimate resource" of information on this remarkable body of work or the men that put it all together. I don't believe that Capitol Hi-"Q" has been talked about nearly enough. I've seen some scattered in various places (APM, KPM, OGM, -M?), but wish there was a definitive list, particularly the D-series, and the ones from which TWSD were drawn. Does anyone know of an ultimate resource for the Capitol Hi-Q library(ies)? As a long-time fan, and after a week of almost non-stop listening to TWSD (eternal kudos to ZDR), the flames of my obsession have been fanned even more. Sorry if this has been done before, but couldn't find a thread about it. General Discussion: Capitol Hi-Q Ultimate Resource? ![]() FSM Board: Capitol Hi-Q Ultimate Resource?
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