Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (1995 Film Score Re-recording) [Soundtrack]

who's afraid of virginia woolf? (1995 film score re-recording) [soundtrack]

Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
After his successful direction of the Broadway hits Barefoot in the Park and The Odd Couple, Mike Nichols made his filmmaking debut with this outstanding and still-powerful screen adaptation (by Ernest Lehman) of Edward Albee's taboo-shattering play. In their fourth film together (and by far their finest), Richard Burton and Oscar winner Elizabeth Taylor play a New England couple whose marriage hangs by a thin thread of self-deception, vicious verbal jousting, and embittered mutual need. George Segal and Sandy Dennis (who also won an Oscar) play the younger, unsuspecting couple who awkwardly witness the devastating rivalry of their hosts. Handling adult themes with intelligence and forceful dramatic impact, this was the film that finally shattered Hollywood's self-censoring Production Code with commercially successful results. The DVD features an insightful commentary track by Haskell Wexler, whose black-and-white cinematography deservedly won an Academy Award. --Jeff Shannon

Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (1995 Film Score Re-recording),Alex North,Varese Sarabande,Original Score,Pop,Soundtrack,Soundtracks & Film Scores

Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (1995 Film Score Re-recording) [Soundtrack]
In Session: Film Music Celebration
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • Varèse Sarabande à son meilleur!
  • A copy in every household . . .
  • A sampler feat. some of the greatest film scores in history.
  • "the man behind Varese Sarabande ~ Robert Townson"
 In Session: Film Music Celebration
Robert Townson , Joel McNeely Jerry Goldsmith , and Royal Scottish National Orchestra
Manufacturer: Varese Sarabande
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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ASIN: B00005ABOI
Release Date: 2001-03-27

Tracks:

  1. 2001
  2. Rebecca
  3. Citizen Kane
  4. That Hamilton Woman
  5. Anna and the King of Siam
  6. Captain From Castille
  7. A Streetcar Named Desire
  8. Viva Zapata!
  9. The Trouble With Harry
  10. Peyton Place
  11. Vertigo
  12. The 7th Voyage of Sinbad
  13. The Twilight Zone
  14. Psycho
  15. The 3 Worlds of Gulliver
  16. Breakfast At Tiffany's
  17. To Kill A Mockingbird
  18. Marnie
  19. Hamlet

Tracks:

  1. The Agony and the Ecstasy
  2. The Sand Pebbles
  3. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
  4. Born Free
  5. Fahrenheit 451
  6. Patton
  7. Tora! Tora! Tora!
  8. Jaws
  9. Midway
  10. Superman: The Movie
  11. Star Trek: The Motion Picture
  12. Somewhere In Time
  13. Body Heat
  14. Out of Africa
  15. Platoon
  16. Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire
  17. Taras Bulba
  18. Agony and the Ecstacy (Main Title) - Jerry Goldsmith, Royal Scottish National Orchestra
  19. Sand Pebbles (Overture) - Jerry Goldsmith, Royal Scottish National Orchestra
  20. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Moon and Main Title) - Jerry Goldsmith, National Philharmonic Orchestra
  21. Playtime [Born Free Dub Mix II] - Royal Scottish National Orchestra, Frederic Talgorn
  22. Road [From Fahrenheit 451] - Joel McNeely, Royal Scottish National Orchestra, Seattle Symphony Orchestra
  23. Patton (Entr'acte) - Jerry Goldsmith, Royal Scottish National Orchestra
  24. Tora! Tora! Tora! (Main Title) - Jerry Goldsmith, Royal Scottish National Orchestra
  25. Man Against Beast - Joel McNeely, Royal Scottish National Orchestra
  26. Midway (Main Title and End Title) - Royal Scottish National Orchestra, Rick Wentworth
  27. Superman The Movie (Love Theme) - John Debney, Royal Scottish National Orchestra
  28. Enterprise [Star Trek: The Motion Picture] - Jerry Goldsmith, Royal Scottish National Orchestra
  29. Somewhere in Time (Theme) - John Debney, Royal Scottish National Orchestra
  30. Body Heat (Main Title) - The London Symphony Orchestra, Joel McNeely
  31. Out of Africa (Main Title) - Joel McNeely, Royal Scottish National Orchestra
  32. Platoon (Theme) - Georges Delerue
  33. Shadows of the Empire (Xizor's Theme) [Star Wars] - Joel McNeely, Royal Scottish National Orchestra
  34. Ride of the Cossacks [Taras Bulba] - Cliff Eidelman, Seattle Symphony Orchestra

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Varèse Sarabande à son meilleur!.......2003-04-17

Robert Townson célèbre ici le 500ème cd à être édité par Varèse Sarabande en créant une compilation receuillant les nombreux réengistrements que Varèse Sarabande sut faire au travers des dernières années. Regroupant du matériel de Jerry Goldsmith, Bernard Herrmann, John Williams, Alex North et plusieurs autres, In Session propose un parcours éclectique au travers des années de compositions de chacune des bandes sonores présentées au sein de la compilation. Le voyage commence à avec la musique rejetée de 2001 d'Alex North, pour faire un parcours passant par Rebecca, Citizen Kane (Félicitons ici le FABULEUSE voix de la soprano Janice Watson et la direction impécable de Joel McNeely), Viva Zapata!, Psycho, The Sand Pebbles, Patton, Jaws, Platoon (Autre musique rejetée du regreté Georges Delerue, pastiche du célèbre Adagio pour cordes de Samuel Barber), Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire (Musique composée par Joel McNeely pour le livre se déroulant entre The Empire Stricke Back et The Return of the Jedi) pour finalement clore avec Tara's Bulba. Il s'agit ici d'une sélection très riche, des morceaux d'une durée appréciable et d'une direction et d'une sonorité incroyable. Il s'agit ici d'un merveilleux cadeau de Robert Townson et Varèse Sarabande (Label qui célèbre en 2003 son 25ème anniversaire. Surveillez aussi la compilation de Varèse Sarabande (4 cds pour le prix de un!) qui verra le jour le 22 avril 2003) et c'est une compilation que toute personne sensible à la musique doit posséder! Chapeau Varèse!

5 out of 5 stars A copy in every household . . ........2003-02-09

This disc is so chock-full of classic scores from classic films that every movie-and-music lover should own a copy. Thanks to Robert Townson for producing this collection and the entire Varese film score catalog. My favorite tracks from this disc are "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"; "Star Trek: The Motion Picture"; and "Midway".

5 out of 5 stars A sampler feat. some of the greatest film scores in history........2001-09-06

Words cannot convey what a collection like this means to a film music collector such as myself. Varese Saraband has been releasing quality film scores and music for the last 20 plus years. My vinyl and CD collections burst with so much great stuff from Varese. One day I was looking in the bins of my local record store and noticed this little gem of a collection. I looked at it and saw a virtual cornucopia of the great film score cues for only $ (and 2 discs). So I purchased it and opened it up. Much to my surprise, the booklet is chock full of information about each scoring session and pictures to boot. I also learned more about some of these wonderful pieces as well. Well thanks to Mr. Townson and this nice collection, I plan to purchase some of the recordings these cues were released on since I don't own classics like Viva Zapata, Alex North's 2001, Superman (not the Varese version, I do have the other release), and Patton. Guess I will have to save a few pennies, but it will be worth it. I recommend this collection to anybody who wants to discover and learn about the history of film music. I also think it's a great listen from the first song to the last on both discs. My compliments to Varese on a great collection of classics (and keeping it under $).

5 out of 5 stars "the man behind Varese Sarabande ~ Robert Townson".......2001-04-06

The music that this label releases is without a doubt in a class by themselves, always perfection. Here we have the 500th CD release from ~ "The Man Behind The Music" ~ Mr. Robert Townson. So much care is taken with each album, that you feel you are witnessing the birth of a newborn baby, and that may be just what it is.

For those of us who buy each album ~ people who work to create them ~ the artwork ~ musicians ~ and a list of some of the most talented composers and conductors ~ John Barry, Elmer Bernstein, John Debney, Georges Delerue, Cliff Eidelman, Jerry Goldsmith, Bernard Herrmann, Michael Lang, Henry Mancini, Joel McNeely, Alfred Newman, Alex North, Miklos Rozsa, Dimitri Shostakovich, Frederic Talgorn, Franz Waxman, Rick Wentworth and John Williams ~ and as always the sound quality and performances by the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, Seattle Symphony Orchestra, London Symphony Orchestra and National Philharmonic Orchestra is dynamically flawless and simply superb.

This economically priced 2-CD-Set ~ pure film score sampling ~ is worth it's weight in gold. One should not have a favorite from this vast collection, but if asked ~ it would be "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD" (1962) composer Elmer Bernstein took it to the limit and beyond, the story-line, cast and score was the perfect marriage.

A big, big thank you to ~ Matthew Joseph Peak (cover/session photography) ~ Jonathan Allen, Geoff Foster, Bernie Kirsh, Mike Ross, Mike Sheady and Al Swanson (recording engineers) ~ Rich Breen (mastering engineer) ~ and for the extensive 28 page liner-note booklet featuring "behind the scenes" memories of these past 500 albums, may we look forward to future classics on the next 500 CD's from producer...ROBERT TOWNSON!

Total Time: Disc One 71:20 on 19 Tracks & Disc Two 71:24 on 17 Tracks...Varese Sarabande 302 066 225 2...(2001)
Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (1995 Film Score Re-recording)
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
  • What's all the fuss about?...
  • Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf/
  • Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
  • If You Give Metamorpho a Surprise Birthday Party-Please Don't Invite these People....
 Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (1995 Film Score Re-recording)
Alex North , and National Philharmonic Orchestra
Manufacturer: Varese Sarabande
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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ASIN: B00000150X
Release Date: 2000-10-10

Tracks:

  1. Moon
  2. Main Title
  3. Colloquy
  4. Bergin
  5. Snap
  6. Total War
  7. Martha
  8. Prologue
  9. Sad, Sad, Sad
  10. Fleece
  11. Party's Over
  12. Sunday, Tomorrow-All Day
  13. End Cast

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?.......2007-07-02

An often agonizing, hilariously warped study of marital dysfunction, "Woolf" was the brainchild of first-time director Mike Nichols (who went on to make "The Graduate") and Ernest Lehman, who adapted Edward Albee's scabrous play. Nasty, vicious, and drenched in venomous wit, this is the ultimate Taylor-Burton collaboration, with plenty of ugly, soul-baring accusations to go around. Segal and Oscar winner Dennis make perfect counterpoints as the naïve young couple sucked into a nightmarish evening of "fun and games."

2 out of 5 stars What's all the fuss about?..........2007-06-24

I don't understand why so many people enjoyed this film, or why Academy Awards were won. Taylor looked like she was acting all the way through this, and if you're going to win an Oscar, you have to make it look like you're NOT acting. Oh well....

This movie has a few really boring parts in it, and the 2-hour, 10 minute duration feels more like a year.

It's basically about a couple of self-destructive drunks (and they seem mentally ill too) who bring a young couple into their line of fire and air all their dirty laundry. The young couple learn a lot from these two, but I don't know what it is, as I couldn't even learn anything from it. I didn't understand whether they'd really had a son or not, and couldn't see a plot anywhere in this story.

I'll give it this much: There were some exciting scenes and good performances, but I wish I could've made sense out of it. This film is not something I would want to see again anytime soon.

5 out of 5 stars Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf/ .......2007-05-14

Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor deserve their accolades for their brilliant performance in this movie.

3 out of 5 stars Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?.......2007-05-09

The story was very harrowing and I found it quite difficult to sit through but the acting was absolutely brilliant and it was worth watching just for that. Not a movie I would watch more than once.

5 out of 5 stars If You Give Metamorpho a Surprise Birthday Party-Please Don't Invite these People...........2007-02-24

Yes People. I finally arrived to my castle in Scotland. Somewhere in Rhodes- but don't ask the address. It is reserved for only special people. Not that I am denying that you all aren't special. But, being inundated with tons of special requests is terribly hard -even for a reknown Seer (like myself!). I've had the chance to relax and watch a few videos that would relax my tired brain synapses. And I picked this one! I must have been crazy! But, not unlike the characters in this movie, believe me. Anyway, I have branched out to movie reviews and, after all, it is an art form like music- only more visual than audible. Needless to say-your Metamorpho has been well-versed in all the inner soul machinations. Thus, I take my crafty hand at reviewing this considerable movie.
I have been quite taken with it since it explores the human psychology in many vast and revealing ways. I seek answers. Why do people act the way they do? Certainly, we can all take behavior on a surface level only. But there is much, much more.
But first - let's talk about the acting here. It is perfect casting. Elizabeth Taylor has, absolutely, without a doubt, given one of the finest performances on screen ever. And, Richard Burton, is not far behind. With George Segal and Sandy Dennis completing the cast, it is about as perfect as it can be. Superb!
However, you must have alot of energy to view it because it will drain you. Why? Because the characters, George and Martha, who it seems are constantly at war, will exhaust you beyond your limitations. It is distasteful. It is crude. And, as your Metamorpho will testify, there really are people out there exactly like this.
There are many themes on display here. And, just like that miraculous onion universe - there are layers upon layers of revelations to discover. For the most part-on the surface - is the question of reality and truth. And how people make contracts to perserve their illusions to avoid reality.
It also makes the big statement of how we all hurt each other because of that illusion. How the illusion must be protected at all costs. .
But, in all this, it is revealing. It is a mirror to ourselves and begs us to answer within; how much of this are we complicit with? It is an examination- but also, an unveiling. And, those with introspection would be amazed at all the wealth that this movie contains.
I cannot reveal all the inner workings and levels that are within this movie. And, Edward Albee (the writer) has invented lines of sheer genius that, if you blink, and your ears don't hear for a second, you will miss entirely. So, BE AWARE my public!
The plot is so complicated that all I will give you is the scenario. George (Richard Burton) is an associate professor at a college. Martha (Elizabeth Taylor) is his wife and the daughter of the head of the college. They have constructed an illusion of having a son to make life more acceptable. But, this is a fantasy only between the two of them. And their bitterness surfaces at inopportune times. When Nick (George Segal) who is a new teacher of Biology and Honey (Sandy Dennis) are invited over after a college social gathering, the tension between George and Martha really starts to escalate. Why? Because the "pact" between George and Martha was broken because Martha spoke of their son to Honey. Information is gathered about the couple, then George and Martha include them in their illusion, turning Nick and Honey into victims as well. Understand, there are so many themes here and so many aspects to view this movie. The more you watch, the more layers of insight you are able to decipher.
In my mind, Edward Albee has created a masterpiece with this and should definitely be watched by those who seek to avoid illusion in their lives and those who need a mirror into their own lives. Absolutely superb. A dialogue and introspective movie which rates with the greatest.
I realize I have only touched on a very small part of this movie. But that only begs further examination on your part. Illusions are barriers, walls, if you will, to breaking through to reality and discovering your genuine own happiness in the world. But, like any other barriers in our lives, you can break them down and find a whole new world or richness within yourselves. That old adage is true. There definitely is a thin line between love and hate.
That is it for now. Your Seer always strives for true happiness in his life. This is a sacred right for me and everyone. Don't let anyone stand in your way for this quest because it is one of the very most important things in your lives. These characters deserve your understanding rather than derision. After all, it could be you.
Thank-you for listening. Now I am off to change the light bulbs in my library. I am currently reading a book and using only full moonlight doesn't cut it anymore. Wait! Is that Elizabeth Taylor on a broomstick, streaking across the sky? Or is it--illusion?

Who's Afraid of Metamorpho's spoof? - thumbs up- Metamorpho
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
Average customer rating: Not rated
    		Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf

    Manufacturer: Drg
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    Film ScoresFilm Scores | Theatrical, Incidental & Program Music | Forms & Genres | Classical | Styles | Music
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    ASIN: B0009UVC94
    Release Date: 2007-03-13

    Tracks:

    1. Moon Music & Prelude
    2. Colloquy
    3. Bergin
    4. Virginia Woolf Rock/Snap
    5. Martha
    6. Prologue-Act II
    7. Sad, Sad, Sad
    8. Fleece
    9. Party Is Over
    10. Sunday, Tomorrow All Day
    11. Epilogue
    Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
    Average customer rating: Not rated
      		Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
      Alex North
      Manufacturer: Wea
      ProductGroup: Music
      Binding: Audio CD

      GeneralGeneral | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
      SoundtracksSoundtracks | Imports | Stores | Music
      ASIN: B00005B0DM
      Release Date: 2001-05-08

      Tracks:

      1. Moon Music And Prelude
      2. Colloquy
      3. Bregin
      4. (a) Virginia Woolf Rock
      5. Snap
      6. Martha
      7. Prologue Act II
      8. Sad Sad Sad
      9. Fleece
      10. Party Is Over
      11. Sunday Tommorrow All Day
      12. Epilogue

      Album Description

      First time on CD for Alex North's score to the 1966 film starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Remastered it includes full liner notes and a poster (approx 18 inches x 14). 2001 release.
      Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
      Average customer rating: Not rated
        		Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
        Sigmund Snopek III
        Manufacturer: Lost&
        ProductGroup: Music
        Binding: Audio CD
        ASIN: B00000AF10
        Release Date: 1994-08-15
        Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
        Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
        • My Favorite Jimmy Smith
        • Jimmy Smith's Greatest Album
        		 Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
        Jimmy Smith
        Manufacturer: Verve
        ProductGroup: Music
        Binding: Audio CD

        Bebop GeneralBebop General | Bebop | Jazz | Styles | Music
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        1. The Cat

        ASIN: B00069BNAG
        Release Date: 1964-01-01

        Tracks:

        1. Slaughter on 10th Avenue
        2. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Pt. 1
        3. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Pt. 2
        4. John Brown's Body
        5. Wives and Lovers
        6. Women of the World
        7. Bluesette

        Album Description

        Japanese reissue of 1964 album, 24-bit digitally remastered and packaged in a paper sleeve. Records. 2004.

        Album Details

        Japanese Limited Edition Issue of the Album Classic in a Deluxe, Miniaturized LP Sleeve Replica of the Original Vinyl Album Artwork.

        Customer Reviews:

        5 out of 5 stars My Favorite Jimmy Smith.......2006-10-26

        I do not believe that this CD is currently available. I purchased it from iTunes. I have listened to this album several times and have concluded that it is my favorite Jimmy Smith album. "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is superb. "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" is also excellent. I also enjoy Riz Ortolani's main theme from "Women of the World." The other selections on this album are all excellent. If you like Jimmy Smith, you'll love this album.

        5 out of 5 stars Jimmy Smith's Greatest Album.......2006-08-05

        Smith is backed here by an orchestra arranged and conducted by the great Oliver Nelson (and Claude Ogerman). He begins with a take on the classic "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" followed by
        the title song "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" that will transport you as it moves, moves, moves along! Jimmy gets to where he sounds like he has 10 fingers on each hand, the band plays these lush beautiful brassy crescendos while he and theyswing and swing away.

        After that it's almost like slowing down to get to the more
        conventional Smith material like "John Brown's Body"and at the
        end "Bluesette." Wedged in between is a lovely take on "Wives
        Lovers". But that is side two and, one who knows this from
        vinyl days, seldom got to those cuts.

        Nelson deserves special mention for the now famous music he did around that time entitled "Berlin Dialouge for Orchestra" (unfortunately unavailable on CD) That work contains a passage
        called "Check Point Charlie" that really should be right on
        this CD after "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
        Nelson was a great musician, songwriter, conductor, arranger
        who died too young (see "Blues and the Abstract Truth").

        So, imagine some lush orchestral music on the brassy side and
        imagine Jimmy Smith doing just his thing and being in perfect
        synch with that sound. Every artist has a best album I suppose.
        This is Jimmy Smith's and it seems to need saying here. Judging
        by the lack of reviews submitted, most have either not heard of
        this or have, but pass due to the high price. Well it's 8/4/06
        some 42 years since the now deceased Smith recorded it, and it
        is still well worth the listen.
        Jimmy Smith: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf; Plays Pretty Just for You
        Average customer rating: 2 out of 5 stars
        • 1 Good, 1 Bad
        		 Jimmy Smith: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf; Plays Pretty Just for You

        ProductGroup: Music
        Binding: Audio CD
        ASIN: B000AN86QC

        Product Description

        Two Complete Albums on 1 CD 1. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf 2. Slaughter on Tenth Avenue (Part 1) 3. Slaughter on Tenth Avenue (Part 2) 4. Slaughter on Tenth Avenue 5. Bluesette 6. John Brown's Body (Part 1) 7. John Brown's Body (Part 2) 8. Wives and Lovers 9. Women of the World (Part 1) 10. Women of the World (Part 2) 11. The Nearness of You 12. The Jitterbug Waltz 13. East of the Sun 14. Autumn in New York 15. Penthouse Senerade 16. The Very Thought of You 17. I Can't Get Started 18. Old Devil Moon

        Customer Reviews:

        2 out of 5 stars 1 Good, 1 Bad.......2006-10-05

        This CD is imported from Russia. The "Plays Pretty Just For You" seems to be a valid stereo version of the original album. "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?", however, is a mess. It is not in stereo, and only contains approximately 25 minutes of the original 35 minute album. All selections are incomplete and the "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" selection is only 4:28 compared to the original 2-part selection lasting 9:27. A real rip-off. The original selections from "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" are currently only available from iTunes.

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