ROY BUDD Get Carter (Dopaść Cartera 1971 OST COLOR LP)

• • 180 gram audiophile vinyl
  • Gatefold sleeve
  • PVC protective sleeve
  • Music by Roy Budd
  • Includes classic dialogues from the movie
  • Limited edition of 1000 individually numbered copies on purple coloured vinyl

Side A
1. Get Carter Intro
2. Dialogue "Is there a Mr. Carter in the room?"
3. Main Theme - Carter Takes A Train
4. Dialogue "Do you know a man called Albert Swift?"
5. Looking For Someone
6. Dialogue - The Race Track
7. Something On My Mind
8. Dialogue "Who killed Frank?"
9. Getting Nowhere In A Hurry
10. Dialogue "Tell me about the girl"
11. The Girl In The Car
12. Dialogue "I fancy you"
13. Love Is A Four Letter Word
14. Dialogue "You're lucky. They kill as well"
15. Livin' Should Be This Way

Side B
1. Dialogue "All it takes is one call to the police"
2. Manhunt
3. Dialogue "Drink up: Eric"
4. Goodbye Eric!
5. Dialogue "I want you to listen very carefully"
6. Hallucinations
7. Dialogue "You're a big man but you're in bad shape"
8. Plaything
9. Dialogue "Stay away from the car or I'll blow you apart"
10. Goodbye Carter!
11. Dialogue "Talk or I'll kill you"
12. Hallucinations – Instrumental
13. Getting Nowhere In A Hurry – Instrumental

Get Carter, the classic 1971 British gangster movie, starred Michael Caine in a career-defining role as a London gangster out for revenge in the grim North. The film was directed by Mike Hodges and set in the derelict urban scenery of Newcastle, it could easily have come with a period glam rock soundtrack, but it sounded so much better with cool jazz. And there is some very classy, cool and slightly edgy jazz here to evoke the gritty imagery of the film.
The iconic soundtrack, recorded on a tiny budget, was written by the jazz prodigy Roy Budd. Performed by Budd and two other jazz musicians Jeff Clyne and Chris Karan, both of whom were part of the Dudley Moore Trio, the distinctive score continues to inspire musicians worldwide. Pianist Budd, drummer Chris Karan (also on evocative tabla) and bassist Jeff Clyne (with guitarists Brian Daly and Judd Proctor) carry the emotional weight of the soundtrack which has inspired a number of covers and tributes.