post #571 of 937
3/7/09 at 12:50pm
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Originally Posted by Jack P
Carab, I don't have the original handy but just what is missing? To me it sounded perfectly natural that it started out silence when he begins the perfunctory part of the summation, but the "Invaders" cue kicks in when the tone shifts and it becomes clear he starts addressing the students.
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| It still bugs me that they took out a chunk of the music during Begley's oration in MAN IN A CHARIOT...for the love of the Lords of Kobol, why? |
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Originally Posted by David Von Pein
Thank you, Gary and Jack.
...A&E I think showed the episodes in perfect running order. |
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Originally Posted by jdee28
I got my replacement set today. It feels like The Fugitive! The Rugolo music is thankfully there. So are a lot of the CBS cues. I've heard the music that opens each of the four acts of "Tug of War" on 1961-62 episodes of Gunsmoke, as well as the music that opens the second act of "Dark Corner." There is some Hayes stuff still present though, like in the opening music of the second act of "Ballad for a Ghost." It sounds a little softer though.
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Originally Posted by Jeff Willis
Kimble reached Dallas today via US mail
I probably will watch my "alternate" DVD when we get to "Ballad for a Ghost", particularly since Mom's a retired music teacher. |
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Originally Posted by Harry-N
I chose to watch "Dark Corner", as it's one of the episodes I hadn't seen from the June discs, other than to quickly check the music. How wonderful it was to hear "correct" music, even though that episode didn't use a ton of Rugolo cues. But the ones that WERE there, were once again familiar and welcoming.
What a great cast in that episode. Crahan Denton as the patriarch of the family, Elizabeth McCrae, the late Paul Carr, John McLiam, and the incomparably gorgeous Tuesday Weld! |
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Originally Posted by Carabimero
After Harry's post I got out my wallet and looked. I now have, in whole or in part, seven different versions of the episodes represented in S2V1.
(1) My A&E versions transferred to DVD, (2) my crappy bootleg version, (3) episodes from Nu Ventures transferred to DVD, (4) laserdisc episodes transferred to DVD; (5) the original butchered set from CBS/P, (6) the full-res DVD set I worked on to restore all the cues myself (still my preferred choice); and, now (7), the replacement version. That's a lot of versions! |
| I have about decided to just take a black Sharpie and identify the Heyes set by writing the corresponsing episode titles on each disc. |
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Originally Posted by David Von Pein
But I guess the bottom line is now...and was on June 10th, 2008, when this debacle began...and will be for all time: No other music can possibly replace the original 1960s Rugolo/CBS themes in "The Fugitive". It simply cannot be done. It's like trying to replace a Cadillac with a Pinto and then expecting the Cadillac buyers not to notice the difference.
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| DVP, J.S. Bach could have written the replacement music. It could have been stunning. But I'd still want Rugolo, et. al. |