This is the first studio album from Jerry Goldsmith since bad diagnosis in 2004. This -song debut EP shows the promise that Jerry Goldsmith has. Jerry Goldsmith had quite a long carriere and they made many hits. At 20th Century Fox (CD 2) touched my soul like nothing else.
My Land (from Bad Girls) - is a breath or fresh air compared to many previous songs of Jerry Goldsmith. Main Title / Film Version (fro…) is maybe the best thing the group’s ever done. The song The Snake (from Take A Hard Ri…) ending is my favorite… so catchy! In this song fans will recognize the unique vocals of Jerry Goldsmith. Main Title (from Rio Conchos) is the most memorable and exquisite. Bandits Ho! (from Rio Conchos) is perfect. Main Title (from 100 Rifles) - another great track from the At 20th Century Fox (CD 2) album. Although Escape and Pursuit (from 100 Rifles) is very melodic it is far from sad. I can’t stop humming along I’ll Go Back (from 100 Rifles). Main Title (from Stagecoach) - My least favorite song on this album. A New Passenger (from Stagecoach) pretty much defines how I feel spiritually. Family History (from Stagecoach) is one of the more up-tempo songs on At 20th Century Fox (CD 2). Main Title (from The Flim Flam Man) - isn’t quite as powerful vocally, but has a beautiful melody. No Rest For The Wicked (from T…) - a classic song. Main Title (from A Girl Named…) is one of these floating songs. Jerry Goldsmith breathes new life into the music in Making A Difference (from A Girl Named Sooner). Main Title (from Ace Eli and Roger Of The Skies) is possibly the most mysterious and inexplicable track Jerry Goldsmith ever produced. Off To Monument (from Ace Eli and Roger Of The Skies) - This is a very lively song. I have all of Jerry Goldsmith’s tracks and Final Flight (from Ace Eli And…) is probably the most his introspective effort. Justine (from Justine) is exquisite work of Jerry Goldsmith. Jerry Goldsmith allows each song to breathe and flourish. Voice of Jerry Goldsmith in Main Title (from The Stripper) is honest and guitar work is subtle and poignant. Sunday Dinner (from The Stripper) is a song that takes you on the journey before it reaches the conclusion. End Title (from The Stripper) actually sounds so joyous, that you can practically see a smile on Jerry Goldsmith’s face.
At 20th Century Fox (CD 2) CD


