Les Disques du Crépuscule \ Moving Soundtracks [LTMCD 2514]
Commissioned by Les Disques du Crépuscule in 1983 as TWI 112, Moving Soundtracks is a collection of cover versions of movie songs and themes by the label's cosmopolitan artist roster, now expanded and updated for this remastered edition.
Original project produced by Blaine L. Reininger of Tuxedomoon. Cover collage by Michel Duval.
Tracklist:
1. Blaine L. Reininger Le Mepris
2. Antena Les Demoiselles de Rochefort
3. The Pale Fountains We Have All the Time in the World
4. Paul Haig The Persuaders
5. La Muerte Experiment in Terror
6. Quando Quango Low Rider
7. Virna Lindt The Windmills of Your Mind
8. Thick Pigeon Moon River
9. Gabrielle Lazure A Childrens' Tale
10. Tot Taylor Blowproof
11. The Wayfarers Arabesque
12. Cosy Corner You Only Live Twice
13. The Dream Makers La Chanson d'Helene
14. Kerr & Langford Seabirds
15. Blaine L. Reininger Le Derniere Amant Romantique
16. Steven Brown Chinatown (Theme)
17. Be Music Theme (Hommage a MGM)
18. Alan Rankine Can You Believe Everything I See?
19. Snakefinger 8 1/4
20. Tuxedomoon Connie's Wedding
Available on CD and digital (MP3 or FLAC). CD delivered in special LDDC slipcase. To order please first select correct shipping option (UK, Europe or Rest of World) and then click on Add To Cart button below cover image. Digital copies are delivered to customers by link sent via email.
Reviews:
"Another key Crépuscule release reissued by LTM, this compilation finds a number of the label's key acts taking on their favourite cinematic and televisual soundtracking moments, beginning with Tuxedomoon's Blaine L. Reininger taking on Georges Delarue's classic Le Mepris from the film of the same name. It's a fine rendering of the piece, drenched in the all-encompassing reverb effects you'd expect from an early eighties recording (the compilation was commissioned in 83/84). The Pale Fountains come up with a decent rendering of We Have All The Time In The World, while Cosy Corner's way, way out of tune rendering of You Only Live Twice is novel if nothing else. The whole album is ace, but highlights come from Paul Haig's electronic take on the theme from The Persuaders and Virna Lindt's slightly camp version of The Windmills of Your Mind. Highly Recommended" (Boomkat, 04/2008)