Silver Streak (film) - Score and Soundtrack

Score and Soundtrack

Even though the film dates to 1976, Henry Mancini's score was never officially released as a soundtrack before his death in 1994. When Intrada Records released a compilation in 2002, 26 years after the film's release, it became one of the Top Special Releases of 2002. The songs are:

  • "Main Title" (starts out with a repeated leitmotif, which sounds intentionally just like a locomotive rhythm) – Henry Mancini
  • "Hilly's theme" (Jazz version) – Henry Mancini
  • "Runaway train" As the train speeds out of control and approaches to the station, Mancini punctuates the action with propulsive rhythms and flurries of motion- Henry Mancini
  • "This Is Terrific" – Henry Mancini
  • "Something for Jill" (It doesn't appear in the film, recorded for an early segment of the movie) – Mancini
  • "Bye Bye Professor Lie Down George" – Henry Mancini
  • "On to Kansas (Hilly's Theme)" (instrumental version, Mancini presents a complete statement of ”Hilly's Theme.“) – Henry Mancini
  • "Scenic Route" Source music (untitled), perhaps intended for the scene when George rides in the dining car, drinking and stacking glasses – Henry Mancini
  • "The Fun of Flying" (variation of Main theme) – Henry Mancini
  • "Club Car Rock" – Henry Mancini
  • "Sneaky George" – Henry Mancini
  • "I'll Try" – Henry Mancini
  • "Gold Teeth" – Henry Mancini
  • "Son of This Is Terrific" – Henry Mancini
  • "Pure Pussy" – Henry Mancini
  • "Scenic Route" – Henry Mancini
  • "Shoe Shine" – Henry Mancini
  • "Men's Room Rock" – Henry Mancini
  • "The Swirl Effect" (Both the main theme and Hilly's theme play through this track) – Henry Mancini
  • "End Title" (Main theme with organ and coda for full orchestra) – Henry Mancini

Read more about this topic:  Silver Streak (film)

Famous quotes containing the words score and and/or score:

    Gargantua, at the age of four hundred four score and forty- four years begat his son Pantagruel, from his wife, named Badebec, daughter of the King of the Amaurotes in Utopia, who died in child-birth: because he was marvelously huge and so heavy that he could not come to light without suffocating his mother.
    François Rabelais (1494–1553)

    Gargantua, at the age of four hundred four score and forty- four years begat his son Pantagruel, from his wife, named Badebec, daughter of the King of the Amaurotes in Utopia, who died in child-birth: because he was marvelously huge and so heavy that he could not come to light without suffocating his mother.
    François Rabelais (1494–1553)