Sunday, July 20, 2014

Jerry Goldsmith’s Epic, Complete, Original Score to The Blue Max!


(Postscript, May 11, 2022: A while back, the Kopyright Kops came for the complete version, and so I have replaced it with the longest version I could find.)  

Jerry Goldsmith, purportedly 1966, though I believe it was from later
 

 

The Blue Max: Ursula Andress and George Peppard
 

Re-posted by Nicholas Stix
 


 



 

Upload and notes by Patrick Pearsey.
 

Published on Sep 21, 2013

Another of Jerry Goldsmith's great movie soundtracks, from "The Blue Max" (1966) with George Peppard, Ursula Andress, James Mason and Jeremy Kemp.

1. The Blue Max (Main Title) 0.00
2. The New Arrival 2:18
3. A Toast to Bruno 3:45
4. First Blood 5:28
5. First Victory 7:50
6. The Captive 8:36
7. The Victim 10:25*
8. The Attack 14:44
9. A Small Favor 19:33
10. Love Theme 20:34
11. The Rivals 21:55
12. Finale to Part 1 22:25
13. Prelude to Part 2 23:37
14. Love Theme 25:22
15. The Bridge 26:21
16. Love Theme 29:40
17. Retreat 31:18
18. Stachel to Berlin 38:52
19. Nothing Needed 41.20
20. Kaetie Has a Plan 42:05
21. Stachel's Last Flight 45:33
22. End Title 47:35

Source Music:

23. Pour Le Merite 50:16
24. Presentiar March 52:35
25. Student Song Medley 54:06
26. Artist's Life 55:58
27. Gloria March 57:03
28. Deutschland Uber Alles 57:28
29. Watch on the Rhine 58:20

*Regrettably, I overlooked "The Cobra" which is #8 on the CD.
 

 

Other Jerry Goldsmith Music at WEJB/NSU:

“Jerry Goldsmith’s Score to Kirk Douglas’ Lonely are the Brave (1962)”;

The Lilies of the Field: Jerry Goldsmith’s Classic Original Soundtrack;

Patton (1970);

“Capricorn One Soundtrack Suite: Jerry Goldsmith” (1977?);

“Jerry Goldsmith: Classic TV Themes Played by a Full Orchestra”;

The Boys from Brazil (1978): Jerry Goldsmith’s Original Score (Suite); and

Executive Decision: Jerry Goldsmith’s Score (Suite)” (1996).

 





2 comments:

jeigheff said...

I'd love to see "The Blue Max" again. I recall enjoying its music too.

"THERE WAS NO QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT!"

Anonymous said...

As someone who has studied the air war of both WWI and WWII, "The Blue Max" is one of the best films on the subject. It illustrates the drive for air victories and decorations by German fighter pilots in both wars.

We Americans and the Germans were the two countries most serious about counting the number of aircraft shot down by fighter pilots.

David In TN