ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ม.ค. 2021
- Possibly the first time this cut has ever been widely released in Stereo.
Featured in the series finale of The Prisoner, Episode 17, "Fall Out" (1968).
Original music editor: Eric Mival
- Originally from music library Chappell Dance & Mood Music, vol. 3 (DMM-303).
- Transferred from an original vinyl copy, in very good condition, using a brand-new turntable & stylus.
- De-clicked using Izotope RX.
(This LP is rare - it took an eBay search over several years to eventually find it.)
If you repurpose this cut, attribution is appreciated -- please credit: “Courtesy of rondiamond.net”
Enjoy!
NOTE: For entertainment purposes only. Copyright is held by original rights holders. - เพลง
![[The Prisoner] "Rag March" - STEREO - Jack Arel, Jean-Claude Petit](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hl6XohjO0K4/mqdefault.jpg)
This is my favourite musical piece from the prisoner, brings a tear to my eye all thes decades later. ❤
I hope this will be the last song I hear when I leave this body one day. It’s the music of release and wonder.
I love this song, close my eyes and I see London, Number 6 and the butler running for the bus...fantastic
💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗💗 Just LOVE this track, so quintessentially sixties, wish it was longer. Came across it at the start of 2003 on my prisoner file#3 CD which I played to death.
Perfect wedding or graduation music.....sad because wedding and graduation all mean a passage in your life...the page has turned.....but glorious because all page turns lead to new chapters in life
Thanks for this! love this music, every time I watch “fall out” this music evokes a power emotion. Perhaps it’s hearing it in the context of the ending to a long, strange yet powerful series,? Love it! ❤
A little tune about just how one should live in the moment. 🙂
I've just watched the final episode of The Prisoner on TV again here in the UK. Great, but sometimes confusing series, and pleased to have found this track
I watched it as well, that's why I'm here, great tune to go with the great scenes in the last episode Fall out 👍
I've been a Prisoner fan since it was shown in the 90s-- Fall Out is my single fave ep of any tv show in the history of ever! LOVE the music in this ep-- I wish I could tell Pat McGoohan how much I love this show. It could ONLY have been made in the late 60s. Bravo!
I was almost two years old when this tune was released.Although,i was not conscient of the times i was living because of YOU TUBE i realize what kind of music was played.
This series had such fantastic music.
To the one that gave the "like"; thanks.Wherever you are🤗🤗.
❤🙏🇨🇵
awesome melody ! Thanks for putting it here for us
You’re very welcome! I’m happy you and others have enjoyed it. :)
Thanks for posting, brings back such memories.👍
Dear Ron, thank you for putting your musical creations up on TH-cam. Your music makes my heart happy! And it makes my feet dance when I am at my gemology table during the work week. You are very generous, thoughtful, and kind to share it with us - you fellow human beings. Thank you once again!
Hi, Katherine --
That's all extremely kind of you to say. You made my day!
I should point out that, in this case, they're not actually my creations, but cuts from a commercial production music library (used in "The Prisoner").
The original form of that music (i.e., stereo) seemed to have gotten lost over the years. And so I'm very happy to have found them, 50+ years later, and be able to share those with really nice people like you. ☺
Again, thank you so much.
This is honestly one of the most beautiful tunes I've ever heard and it only adds to the sense of melancholy and forlorn beauty that it was obscure library music by some anonymous person who lived and died decades ago. What was Gary Bellington like? What was going through his head as he composed this? We can never ask and we'll never know.
Agreed, and well-said.
I don't know whether Mr. Bellington is in this, but it looks like a GREAT recent documentary about that very world of unknown composers whom we've all heard, without knowing them:
"The Library Music Film"
facebook.com/LibraryMusicFilm/
www.amazon.com/Library-Music-Film-Shawn-Lee/dp/B082LVYDPM
@@media-ron Ohh, that looks excellent and right up my alley! Thank you!
Gary Bellington was an pseudonym for a french radio and TV animator named : Fabrice.
Excellent. Yes, that sounds familiar.
(FYI, in this case, "animator" is French for "host".)
Yes ! in the 60s Fabrice released a few songs, under the name of François Fabrice (you can find it on youtube), after that, he became a radio / TV game show host.
François Simon-Bessy, dit ''''FABRICE'''' A la fin des années 1960, il compose le générique d'un épisode de la série "Le Prisonnier" sous le pseudonyme de Gary Bellington. Le morceau s'appelle "september balade"
Derrière le pseudonyme de Gary Bellington se cache l'animateur de radio et de télévision Fabrice Simon qui oeuvra sur Europe 1 et RTL.
So good! 😍👍
You want to celebrate, yet somehow you’re held back, themed. Like September is nice , yet you know winter is coming, like Number 6 he is free of one prison, but yet still a Prisoner (see end Fall Out).
Thanx, great thanx for sharing this and the Rag March. I'm searching for a decent recording of the "Dreamy Party" music (episode "A, B and C"). No problem for "All you need is Love", I've got it. 😁
Is this it?
th-cam.com/video/m1yS6BgZiD4/w-d-xo.html
Yes, strangely all the CD releases of this track and another track from “Fall Out” called “Rag March” were mono!
Exactly! I was always mystified by that ... including on the (otherwise nice) 50th anniversary box set.
Well, hopefully now they'll have a bit better source material for the 60th. :)
I'm not 100% sure but I think this wonderful tune was also used in an episode of the late 1960's french children's tv series "Belle and Sebastian" and in the 1973 film "The Going Up of David Lev".
Interesting.
It wouldn't be surprising, as it was library music, and any number of production companies had access to it as well.
bellissima in stereo! grazie!
Also used for the film "Suddenly One Summer"
Can anyone remember: was this used as one of the themes for Play for Today? If it wasn't that, it was another one-off's drama series!
It was used in the last episode of The Prisoner.
Sounds so lovely in stereo. It REALLY sounds like it belongs on Pet Sounds and it would be nice to attempt to write lyrics and a harmony vocal part over it.
It really does. High praise indeed. Mr. Bellington / Fabrice should be proud of the compliment.
Well, now you've got the track -- go for it. :)
@@media-ron I would have to get permission from Chappell Music in order to release it.
@@childrenofminervaofficial4316 True. I guess I meant just to play around with the idea ... :)
@@media-ron still gonna make an attempt.
A lovely tune. There’s one other piece I could never find the title to, if ever there was one. From the episode “Do Not Forsake…”, when James Bree & Nigel Stock are in the elevator. Are there any ideas anyone?
Is this it?
th-cam.com/video/YircyNkmNps/w-d-xo.html
I believe it was released on the 3-CD set of The Prisoner Original Soundtrack, under Disc #3, Cut #31 ("Superior Official Inspects Prisoner").
I hope this helps.
@@media-ron That’s the one. Excellent! Thank you very much.
How/where can I buy this song? Just scoured Amazon with no luck.
Unfortunately, it was never offered (or intended) for commercial retail sale, so you won't find it on Amazon or elsewhere.
The music library it came from was targeted towards content creators like film & television production companies, for use within their productions. It was not intended for end-consumers, hence the difficulty in acquiring this track.
The cut was featured in a couple of the Prisoner music compilations, but to my knowledge, never before in stereo.
I hope this helps.
I thought Rod Grainer was responsible for the music on the Prisoner?
Good question!
There were actually three composers who created music specifically for The Prisoner: Robert Farnon, Wilfred Josephs, and Ron Grainer. Between them, they composed dozens of tracks used in the series.
Grainer's composition for the theme was chosen by McGoohan for the opening/closing titles, though performed much more uptempo than Grainer's original rendition.
In addition to the three composers' contributions to incidental music, there were also a number of cues -- including this one -- sourced from an industry music library from Chappell.
(Please see video description for details.)
@@media-ron Also Albert Elms who was largely responsible for much of the custom written music on “The Prisoner”.
Performance ?