yepsa
06-15-2012, 12:28 AM
I LOVE TROUBLE (rejected score by Elmer Bernstein) (Lossless) (FLAC)
Here is Bernstein's rejected score to the 1994 comedy, I Love Trouble, with Nick Nolte and Julia Roberts as rival reporters covering a train accident. "Trouble" is the key word: Nolte reportedly said this was the worst film he'd ever appeared in, and Roberts called him the worst actor she ever worked with! There was trouble over Bernstein's music too: David Newman was called in at such a late stage to re-score the film that posters with Bernstein's name on the credits were already being displayed in theaters.
An unauthorized recording of Bernstein's score was issued on Globe CD #9812, though soundtrackcollector.com erroneously lists the label as #3812 and the music as 2 long tracks (suites), when it is actually 20 individual tracks. Possibly they haven't seen an actual copy. I have, and this is it (but with improved artwork).
Bernstein wrote a wonderful, fully-realized score with some catchy melodies. You'll wonder why it wasn't used, or why it was never commercially released!
20 tracks totaling 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Audio quality = good stereo sound, though a little on the thin side. I do not know the original source for this recording. A few of the tracks begin a little abruptly. No dialog or sfx.
Tau and EAC indicated all tracks on this disc to be lossless.
Disc was ripped to FLAC using XLD.
LINK is in spoiler...
Password: crybaby
LINK = https://1fichier.com/?7vxrotf3n8
NOTE: This disc contains unreleased music. As of the upload date the recording had not be registered with the US Copyright Office. However, anyone with sufficient cause can request I remove the link by contacting me by PM or by entering a reply. Thank you.
Here is Bernstein's rejected score to the 1994 comedy, I Love Trouble, with Nick Nolte and Julia Roberts as rival reporters covering a train accident. "Trouble" is the key word: Nolte reportedly said this was the worst film he'd ever appeared in, and Roberts called him the worst actor she ever worked with! There was trouble over Bernstein's music too: David Newman was called in at such a late stage to re-score the film that posters with Bernstein's name on the credits were already being displayed in theaters.
An unauthorized recording of Bernstein's score was issued on Globe CD #9812, though soundtrackcollector.com erroneously lists the label as #3812 and the music as 2 long tracks (suites), when it is actually 20 individual tracks. Possibly they haven't seen an actual copy. I have, and this is it (but with improved artwork).
Bernstein wrote a wonderful, fully-realized score with some catchy melodies. You'll wonder why it wasn't used, or why it was never commercially released!
20 tracks totaling 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Audio quality = good stereo sound, though a little on the thin side. I do not know the original source for this recording. A few of the tracks begin a little abruptly. No dialog or sfx.
Tau and EAC indicated all tracks on this disc to be lossless.
Disc was ripped to FLAC using XLD.
LINK is in spoiler...
Password: crybaby
LINK = https://1fichier.com/?7vxrotf3n8
NOTE: This disc contains unreleased music. As of the upload date the recording had not be registered with the US Copyright Office. However, anyone with sufficient cause can request I remove the link by contacting me by PM or by entering a reply. Thank you.