The shot seemed both eccentric and exciting. Similarly, interest in another Japanese film was piqued by another still, possibly in Greg Shoemaker’s excellent fanzine Japanese Fantasy Film Journal, a shot of a young woman being menaced by a giant monsters head rising from the water behind her. Opened box, with the album still in the packaging.įront of the album, unsealed and without obi.īack of the album, unsealed and without obi.In my review of Teruo Ishii’s Kyôfu kikei ningen: Edogawa Rampo zenshû/Horrors of Malformed Men (1969) I mentioned that my interest in the film was initially piqued by a still spotted in Denis Gifford’s book A Pictorial History of the Horror Movie. The unopened box that the album arrived in. The photos were taken on November 6, 2019. Monster Birds Original Soundtrack (CINK-76).Here is a photo gallery of my copy of Legend of Dinosaurs "Legend of Distant Blood" and "Final Chapter" Additionally, a synth cue heard during the light phenomena scene (just before the Rhamphorhynchus attack scene) couldn't be included on the album for the same reason. Therefore, they weren't included on the album.
The country songs heard in the film, performed by The Last Longhorn Band, couldn't be located.
While no cue numbers are given for track 3, the booklet states that it's the equivalent of M3 and M4. The songs for the film ("Legend of Distant Blood" and "Final Chapter") were recorded at Taihei Studio and mixed for the film at Sound City on March 20, 1977. The score was recorded on Maat Sound City, located at Azabudai, Minato-ku, Tokyo.
Death Fight of the Dinosaur and Monster Bird (SE)
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