17:40 The part where it goes from the dying days of the Old West to the then modern-day is probably my second-favorite scene after the Cheyenne raid on the wagon train (the music for that scene on Side A).

Before Ginger Rogers brought Mame to London...Ahead of the show's London opening, a studio cast album of Mame was recorded at Abbey Road Studios. Produced by Norman Newell and recorded on January 5th 1969, the all British studio cast album starred popular actress Beryl Reid as Mame. At the time of recording, Reid was riding high on the success of the recently released film adaptation of The Killing of Sister George, a role for which she'd won the Tony Award for "Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play" in 1966. Reid was no stranger to Jerry Herman having sung the role of Dolly Levi on a 1965 studio cast recording of Hello, Dolly!. Comedienne and singer Joan Turner was cast as Vera Charles. Throughout the 1950s, Joan Turner was one of Britain's most popular and highest paid entertainers with her unique brand of comedy interpolated with opera. A classically trained soprano, Turner's impressive four and a half octave vocal range made her a hit in variety and her performance shines on the Mame recording. With musical direction by Geoff Love, the Mame London studio cast was rounded out with established session singers including Pat Whitmore, Charles Young and Fred Lucas, all of who were familiar names associated with the many London Studio Cast Albums of the era. Stage Door now present the CD debut of the Mame London Studio Cast Album, digitally remastered from stereo tape. Included as "Bonus Tracks" are Joan Turner's rare 1954 sides of 'The Homecoming Waltz' and 'The Shadow Waltz' (from the BBC TV serial 'The Teckman Biography') recorded for the Philips label with Wally Stott and his Orchestra. The Mame 1969 London Studio Cast Album is a limited edition release of 500 units only.

My Mother's family came West in 1847 along the Oregon Trail. They settled in Western Oregon. I think of what they went through in their travels. The first part of this movie makes me thnk of those pioneer families and what they went through.

Procurei este tema por 42 anos. O mesmo tema foi usado na Abertura da Novela "Xeque Mate" da extinta Rede Tupi.

My wife put this movie on while I was sleeping on the couch... I was shaken out of unconsciousness by this theme! Like a cleansing breeze blowing through the soul!!!

PG Wodehouse of Jeeves fame wrote the lyrics. (Hammerstein did the rest of the lyrics.) Wodehouse and Kern had collaborated for years on London and Broadway shows. PG wrote hilariously about the musical comedy scene in early romantic novels like Jill the Reckless.

Why are the shows IMPOSSIBLE to find??....I have been searching for years .This wonderful series deserves to be in the public domain!

Love this.

Saw this LP the other day - i'll see if i can buy it some day

I have this an old 12” LP record!

I have the two - disc vinyl soundtrack. Too bad they didn't release it in CD.

This song accompanied a brilliant montage, but when that fly walked over the sandwich, you knew something dire was going to happen . . .

💐

Treasure trove. Fantastic songs.

One the trademark "Western" soundtrack ever. A great pre spaghetti Westerns era music. Very American.

Saw this performed at my high school years after I graduated and loved it! It was a fantastic show and it’s a shame it’s not performed more often.

This is my all time favorite movie score from one of my all time favorite movie. My little kids and I used to dance to the horn section near the beginning and then they would go back to playing, never seeing the entire movie!

Here in France Le roi de coeur is unfortunately much underrated. Yet what a brilliant movie. The last replica "Most wonderful journeys are made through the window" is so nice. Love all characters but Coquelicot especially, so poetical I love the soundtrack so much, Always moved to tears when viewing the film or listening to that waltz.Pure genius. Bravo Philippe de Broca et Georges Delerue 👏👏👏

Rafe Garrett: (Actor Lance Henriksen)You got a real nice face now don't you, Johnny? But I think I liked it better the old way. Yeah, and I think I can help you get it back. [punches Johnny]

The background sounds of my youth. Sounds of a bygone era

This is such a brilliant recording. Ive looked gorgeous it first years. Thanks for sharing it. X

Who’s crying at this

This movie played in Harvard Square (Cambridge MA) for many consecutive years! I saw it 27 times! Wore out the album, thank you so much for posting!!! Very hard soundtrack to locate. 🙏🙏💙💙

Thank you for adding the brass dancing music, I've been searching for it for a long time.

My childhood movie ❤

My dad owned this album when I was young. Played it on our big stereo in the living room. He and my mom attended all the big musicals at the Cleveland Playhouse in Ohio. This was real entertainment. Now I’m 80, and I’m not sure what today’s idea of entertainment is. It’s certainly not talent.

I used to listen to this record and it crackled just like that too - thank you!

Im 54 and this brings memories. Thank you, sir.

Thank you Robert

Stunning movie, music and soundtrack

fabulous playing from the London Symphony Orchestra - may I just add

8:35 the soul of that land

17:58

15:17

❤❤❤ thanks for uploading 🙏

0:00 - 4:52 Opening Of Part 2 (From I Masnadieri) 4:55 - 5:55 Fanny's Tune (From Ballo In Maschera) 5:58 - 6:38 The Merdle House (From Ballo In Maschera) 6:42 - 8:00 Mr Arthur's Tea (From Nabucco) 8:05 - 9:32 The Love Of Little Dorrit (From I Masnadieri) 9:34 - 10:43 Little Dorrit's Night Out (From Macbeth) 10:47 - 11:35 Little Dorrit Sets Out (From Simone Boccanegra) 11:39 - 12:22 The Dorrits Leave The Jail (From Giovanna D'Arco) 12:25 - 13:24 Little Dorrit In Venice (From Macbeth) 12:28 - 14:22 The Letter To Arthur (From Don Carlos) 14:25 - 14:55 Society (From Rigoletto) 14:58 - 16:24 Little Dorrit's Return (From Otello) 16:28 - 17:30 Little Dorrit's Plea (From Don Carlos) 17:34 - 19:07 The Collapse Of Mrs Clennam's House (From Simone Boccanegra) 19:10 - 22:26 Finale (From Giovanna D'Arco)

Fabulous score for a fabulous film, indeed. I'm not a music or film historian, I'm simply a literary scholar and a big opera lover, but I have to say that the arranger has done a very good job and this whole "soundtrack", if I may say so, is a masterpiece. Mr Sanvoisin has brought something of his own to the music (some pieces are recognisable and unrecognisable at the same time :) ), but has retained the spirit of Verdi, and this helps to create an image of the era in which these melodies would have sounded to the composer in the very atmosphere in which Dickens saw the themes of his literature works. And I think it's absolutely amazing

0:00 - 2:32 Opening Of Part One (From Giovanna D'Arco) 2:34 - 3:00 Arthur Dreams (From I Due Foscari) 3:03 - 5:01 The Walk To Twickenham (From I Vespri Siciliani) 5:04 - 6:21 Minnie (From Forza Del Destino) 6:23 - 7:14 Arthur In Love (From Forza Del Destino) 7:17 - 9:44 Minnie's Wedding (From Giovanna D'Arco) 9:48 - 12:45 Doyce's Invention (From Ernani) 12:48 - 14:38 The Circumlocution Office (From Luisa Miller) 14:42 - 16:25 Arthur Gives Up (From I Vespri Sicillani) 16:28 - 17:19 Mr Doyce Is Dead (From I Due Foscari) 17:21 - 19:04 Bleeding Heart Yard (From I Vespri Sicillani) 19:08 - 19:49 Little Dorrit's Letter (From I Due Foscari) 19:52 - 20:52 Gambling Fever (From Falstaff) 20:52 - 21:23 Arthur's Nightmare (From Rigoletto) 21:26 - 23:01 Apparition Of Little Dorrit (From Otello) 23:04 - 25:41 Street Music (From I Vespri Sicillani)

A great movie I saw in the U.S. as a teen in the late 1960's.

Beautiful music up to 2:30.

The best ! The pic wasn't t but what a soundtrack ! no words can describe the great JA

Absolutely beautiful 💙🎼

Absolutely beautiful 💙🎼

Absolutely beautiful 💙🎼

Absolutely beautiful music and film 💙🎼

The most beautiful music and film💙 🎼

めっちゃゆっくりやん。

I remember going to the theater and watching this on three screens together creating this giant screen 📺

Probably one of the most beautiful movies ever made.

This music reminds me of my Aunt. She was born in 1899. I was born in late 55' and for the first years of my life she raised me. One of my favorite memories of her was of her getting me outside to enjoy the Texas sun ( after 4 pm) and learning how to dance The Charleston! Couldn't speak a word of English and a petite little thing but could she move! ❤