THE ALAMO / HIGH NOON (2CD)

Featuring Original Soundtracks from Dimitri Tiomkin's masterpieces THE ALAMO and HIGH NOON on double CDs.

CD1: The Alamo (TT: 51:00)
1. Overture
2. Main Title / Legend Of The Alamo / Sam Houston
3. Davy Crockett And The Tennesseans
4. Cantina Music
5. Davy Crockett’s Speech (“Republic Is One Of Those Words…”)
6. Love Scene
7. Crockett And The Tennesseans Enter The Alamo
8. The Mexicans Arrive
9. Intermission
10. Entr’acte
11. Tennessee Babe
12. Here’s To The Ladies
13. Raid For Cattle
14. Santa Anna
15. Crossing The Line
16. The Green Leaves Of Summer
17. Charge Of Santa Anna / Death Of Davy Crockett / The Final Assault
18. Finale
19. Exit Music
20. Davy Crockett And Flaca (“I’m Gonna Tell You Something, Flaca…”)
21. Alternate Ending: The Eyes Of Texas Are Upon You
22. Ballad Of The Alamo
23. The Green Leaves Of Summer 2

CD2: High Noon (TT: 62:07)
1. Main Title [Do Not Forsake Me]
2. Miller Gang Comes To Town
3. The Depot
4. They’ve Pardoned Frank Miller
5. Will And Amy Return To Town
6. About Frank Miller
7. Have You Forgotten What He Said?
8. Harve Gets An Idea
9. Harve’s Ultimatum
10. Helen’s Decision
11. Herb’s Ready
12. Kane Warns Helen
13. Kane Runs Into Ben Miller
14. Horse Laugh
15. Mrs. Fuller’s Clumsy Lie
16. Harve Confronts Helen
17. Seeking Help In Church
18. Pierce Is Anxious
19. Better For You, Better For Us
20. Put That Thing Away
21. The Retired Marshal
22. They Don’t Care
23. Kane’s Women
24. Saloon
25. Stable Brawl
26. Nearly Train Time
27. Two Minutes To Twelve
28. Let’s Get Started
29. Miller Gang Hits Town
30. First Shots Fired
31. Frank Miller Shot / Finale
32. Do Not Forsake Me [Original Version]*
33. Do Not Forsake Me [With Drum Overdub]*
*Bonus Tracks

CD1: Music composed & conducted by DIMITRI TIOMKIN
Lyrics by Paul Francis Webster Marty Robbins, vocals on 22. The Brothers Four, vocals on 23.
Unknown vocal chorus on 16.
Recorded at Radio Recorders, Hollywood, September 8, 10, 11,13 & 15, 1960.
CD2: Music composed & conducted by DIMITRI TIOMKIN
Vocals by Tex Ritter. Recorded in Hollywood, 1952.