Welcome to part one of the 21st “Coming of Age Spectacular’ episode of THE ARCHIVE on CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO.
Join Jason Drury as he features music from films which were released in 1969, the year of his birth.
The show begins with an exclusive playing of the new release from Quartet Records of MONTE CARLO OR BUST or THOSE DARING YOUNG MEN IN THEIR JAUNTY JALOPIES by Ron Goodwin. The show continues with selections of music from Elmer Bernstein’s score to the war film, THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN and the rejected score to BATTLE OF BRITAIN with music by Sir William Walton. Rounding off part one you’ll hear another CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO exclusive with selections from another special Quartet Records release; the new 50th-anniversary release of Quincy Jones’ quirky score to THE ITALIAN JOB.
This is a show which is bound to BLOW THE BLOODY DOORS OFF your listening device.
Monte Carlo Or Bust (Those Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies) - Ron Goodwin
- Overture
- The Monte - Those Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies (Title Song) (Vocal Jimmy Durante)
- The Schickel Scramble
- Britain vs Germany - A Not So Private Affair
- Almost Too Late - Very Useful - Checking The Map
- Cuthbert’s Last Drink - Who Gets Champagne? - Those Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies (End Title Song) (Vocal Jimmy Durante)
The Bridge At Remagen - Elmer Bernstein
- Main Title
- Pigs
- Upward
- Defences
- Confrontation - More Madness
- Hartman
- Finale
Battle of Britain - Sir William Walton
- March Introduction and Battle Of Britain March
- The Young Siegfrieds
- The Few Fight Back
- Scramble! - Battle in The Air
- Finale: Battle Of Britain March
The Italian Job - Quincy Jones
- On Days Like These (Main Titles)(Film Version) (Vocal Matt Munro)
- Smell That Gold
- It’s Caper Time
- Bang, Bang (Getta Bloomin’ Move On)
- Coach To Fatal Skid - End Title
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I’m not sure what it is about Ron Goodwin’s score for Monte Carlo or Bust (possibly the fact that it brings back happy memories of people being given silly things to do by Humphrey Littleton, accompanied by Colin Sell on piano), but it always puts a huge smile on my face. Thanks for a great start to the weekend!
Your welcome Richard. Apparently once, Colin Sell was invited to play at a special U2 gig. What fine reunion dances those German Submarine crews enjoyed .
Yes the show is still going strong, with Jack Dee at the helm with Colin still at the piano.