Soundtrack Information

Overlord / The Disappearance / Hustle

Overlord / The Disappearance / Hustle

Limited Edition of 1,000 Copies

Kritzerland (KR 20025-0)

Release Date: June 3, 2014

Conducted by Paul Glass / Robert Farnon

Format: CD

Track Listing

1. OVERLORD: Premonition
2. Tom
3. A Long Walk
4. Prisoner
5. The Fall
6. We Don't Know Where We're Going
7. Corfe Castle / A Kiss
8. We Don't Know Where We're Going (sung by Nick Curtis)
9. Called Away / Waiting to Go
10. Preparing the Dead
11. Premonition / Sacrifice / End Title
12. ALTERNATES: 3M1
13. 8M3X
14. We Don't Know Where We're Going (instrumental version)
15. 8M2
16. THE DISAPPEARANCE (Includes Ravel's Piano Concerto in G major): The Disappearance / Burbank Called
17. From the First
18. Cheever
19. You Need Me
20. Arrival / Anger / Name the Shy
21. Memory / You're My Wife
22. Follow / Personal Touch
23. Don't Ever Stop
24. Death Us Do Part / End Credits
25. HUSTLE: Main Title (Maya's Theme)
26. Cash, Cash, Cash
27. Meeting
28. Gifts
29. You're Beautiful
30. I'll Call
31. Maya's Theme
32. Makeover
33. The Gaff / Portrait
34. Partners / Who Are You?
35. Dizzy / Double Cross / Handle Her
36. People Kill People
37. Goodbye Corinna / More Than Money / Playing Us
38. Police / You're Dead
39. Best Interest / Have a Good Life / End Title (Maya's Theme)
Track lengths not available for this album. If you have track length/time information for this album, please e-mail it to us at mail@soundtrack.net and we will add it to the database.

From the Manufacturer

Director Stuart Cooper is the common thread for these releases.

Paul Glass' music for Overlord is one of the movie's strongest assets, a film music masterpiece—a melancholy, elegiac and at times dissonant tone poem that is both exquisite and hugely moving. The score's main theme is hauntingly beautiful and is used throughout the film to great effect. There are other themes that weave in and out, each creating a perfect musical landscape to go along with Cooper's visual landscape. It is an astonishing piece of work and we're thrilled to finally give it its world premiere release, on the 70th anniversary of D-Day and in conjunction with the film's Blu-ray release on Criterion.

Hustle, a sexy made for TV neo-noir thriller (shot in Toronto), reunited Cooper and Glass. This was a completely different kind of score for Glass—bluesy, sexy, sultry and dripping with eroticism. It has a beauty of a main theme, but, like most Glass scores, also has moments of dissonance and off-kilter writing.

The Disappearance, the tale of a hit man for an international assassination agency whose wife has disappeared, has a score by Robert Farnon, who used the Ravel Piano Concerto in G major as the basis for his score, but there's also original Farnon music, too—it's all of a piece and compliments the film perfectly.

Overlord and Hustle were transferred from Paul Glass's personal tapes, which we got in the nick of time—they transferred perfectly but as soon as they came off the machine they were literally falling apart. Both scores are in beautiful stereo sound. Sadly, no one, including the Farnon estate, was able to locate any original scoring tapes for The Disappearance, so for those cues we used the film's mono music track, but thanks to mastering engineer James Nelson, it all sounds excellent.

This release is limited to 1000 copies only.

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