Legend (film score)

Legend: The Music of Jerry Goldsmith is a musical film score by American composer Jerry Goldsmith, released in 1986 for the worldwide release of the film of the same name, (excluding the US). The album was released on compact disc in 1992 through Silva Screen records and featured alternate cover art and additional songs.[2][3][4][5]

Legend
Soundtrack album by
Released1986 (Vinyl)
1992 (CD)
Recorded1985
GenreClassical, orchestral
Length46:06
LabelUp-Art
Compact disc versions
2002 Reissue
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]
Filmtracks.com[2]

Background

Goldsmith's score was featured in the original version of the film, but due to a disappointing test screening with the original orchestral score, director Ridley Scott decided to make changes to the film. Sidney Sheinberg, president of MCA (the parent company of Universal at the time), felt that the Goldsmith score would not appeal to the youth and pressed Scott for a new score. German group Tangerine Dream was contracted to complete a new, more contemporary score—-a job they completed in three weeks. Until 2002, only European audiences could see Legend with Goldsmith's score.

Track listing

No.TitleLength
1."My True Love's Eyes/The Cottage"5:02
2."The Riddle"3:40
3."Sing the Wee"1:06
4."The Goblins"3:41
5."The Dress Waltz"2:44
6."The Ring"6:29
7."The Unicorns"7:53
8."Bumps and Hollows"5:03
9."Forgive Me"5:11
10."Reunited"5:17
Compact disc version
No.TitleLength
1."Main Title/The Goblins[lower-alpha 1]" 
2."My True Love's Eyes[lower-alpha 2]/The Cottage" 
3."The Unicorns" 
4."Living River[lower-alpha 1][lower-alpha 2]/Bumps and Hollows[lower-alpha 2]/The Freeze" 
5."The Faeries[lower-alpha 1]/The Riddle" 
6."Sing The Wee[lower-alpha 2]" 
7."Forgive Me" 
8."Faerie Dance[lower-alpha 1]" 
9."The Armour[lower-alpha 1]" 
10."Oona*/The Jewels[lower-alpha 1]" 
11."The Dress Waltz" 
12."Darkness Fails[lower-alpha 1]" 
13."The Ring" 
14."Reunited[lower-alpha 2]" 
  1. Contains previously unreleased material
  2. Lyrics by John Bettis
gollark: Decent prosperity and continually advancing technology?
gollark: *Somewhat* more.
gollark: I said "somewhat more".
gollark: People might have different criteria for these and it's irrelevant and pointless to say "well, yours are wrong".
gollark: Part of the criteria many people in somewhat more freedom-respecting countries use to judge countries/sociopolitical systems/whatever is how much "freedom" they provide.

References

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