stringbean
Stunt Coordinator
oooh,..look what came in the post today all the way from California to the UK.
Nelson Riddle's Emergency
The Quinn Martin Collection - Vol. 4: 12 O'Clock High
Music by Dominic Frontiere
Limited Edition of 2000 Units
Coming from La-La Land Records November 1, 2022
Randall, prepare your plane for immediate lift-off!
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This second aired episode is actually the series' original pilot. ABC broadcast "Golden Boy Has Nine Black Sheep" first, probably considering it to be the superior episode.
I invite you to watch the second episode entitled “Follow The Leader”
and the score has one recursive cue that reminds an Outer Limits cue culled from “Don't Open Till Doomsday”
and even one cue culled from “The Borderland”.
Good watch and good listen.
No sir, this was for The Rat Patrol, not 12 O'clock High. Alex North's rejected score was released on the second volume of The Rat Patrol soundtrack releases.
On the FSM forum, they tell there used to be an unaired pilot scored by Alex North.
I'm actually surprised to many episodes had original scores.
Arrived safely. Usually these compilations fall a little short for me because I'm missing favorite cues, but this is an overall very nicely done presentation. The sound is incredibly good. And it's nice to finally hear the opening credits without the announcer.
Definitely worth picking up.
I didn't know that until I picked it up from the dates and production codes in the liner notes.This second aired episode is actually the series' original pilot. ABC broadcast "Golden Boy Has Nine Black Sheep" first, probably considering it to be the superior episode.
I'm all for including anything and everything that Nelson Riddle did for the series. However I don't find the work of Billy May in the later seasons particularly interesting. I'm happy if it's included as long as it doesn't take away from any of Riddle's work, or if it is released separately.Bumping this up: this would be something I'd purchase as well-- I wouldn't just want to hear the actual theme music, but a lot of the incidentals as well (one of my favorites in that line was a driving Western-sounding piece [at least it sounded like that to me] that played while Station 51 went to the scene of a motorcycle accident in the fifth-season premiere "The Stewardess" in 1975).