Nelson Riddle - Harlow (1965) Vinyl LP • Soundtrack, Al Ham, Bill Sargent
$3.99
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Nelson Riddle - Harlow (1965) Vinyl LP • Soundtrack, Al Ham, Bill Sargent
$3.99
Catalog Number:
W-1599Musical Styles:
1960s, Film Score/SoundtrackSleeve Grade:
Very Good (VG)Record Grade:
Very Good Plus (VG+)Condition Details:
WHITE-LABEL PROMO. Vinyl plays with some crackles and a few light-clicks (play-graded). Cover looks great, a few creases near edges; scuffing, faint surface impressions, and areas of discoloration (front/back). "H3" sticker, residue, and surface abrasions near top-left on front and top-right on back. Inner-sleeve is original (WB ads) with two seams split near center. Spine is somewhat readable with wear. Noticeable splits and heavy shelf-wear along top/bottom-edge. Wear to corners. Opening is crisp with signs of use and divots. "WRGW" in bold writing on one side of label, back of cover, and faintly on front. (Not a cut-out.)
Tracks:
- Overture (I Believed It All/Wake Up!/With Open Arms/Flyin' Free)
- Come To Me
- The Dream
- Wake Up!
- Jean's Death (I Believed It All)
- Bern's Death (With Open Arms)
- I Believed It All
- Flyin' Free
- Turn The Lights Down Low
- With Open Arms
- Reprise (I Believed It All/Wake Up!/With Open Arms/Flyin' Free)
About The Record:
Harlow is a fictionalized 1965 drama film based on the life of screen star Jean Harlow (portrayed by Carol Lynley) and directed by Alex Segal. It was also Ginger Rogers' final film role. The motion picture was produced by Electronovision, Inc. and distributed by Magna Distribution Corporation, both of which would be defunct within a year after the film's release. Paramount Pictures released a film also entitled Harlow just five weeks after Magna's release. Electronovision, Inc. was in such financial distress during the making of Harlow that actors' paychecks bounced and the Screen Actors Guild canceled its contracts with the company. According to producer Bill Sargent, the film from two days of shooting was mysteriously lost, the cast was not afforded sufficient time to rehearse and great difficulty was encountered when trying to find a laboratory to process the film's prints as well as suitable theaters for showings.