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Creator / La-La Land Records

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Where soundtracks live.

La-La Land Records (which has nothing to do with the movie) is an American record label specializing in soundtrack albums launched in 2002. Among their releases, not a few of which are Cult Soundtracks:

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    TV Soundtracks 
Vol 1 of the 1701 Collection focuses on the Trek TOS music of renowned composers Alexander Courage and Fred Steiner, containing original music from the classic episodes THE MAN TRAP, THE NAKED TIME,CHARLIE X,MUDD’S WOMEN, THE CORBOMITE MANEUVER, BALANCE OF TERROR, WHAT ARE LITTLE GIRLS MADE OF? and THE CITY ON THE EDGE OF FOREVER, along with MAIN and END TITLES. Produced by Lukas Kendall, Neil S. Bulk and Jeff Bond, restored by Chris Malone and mastered by Doug Schwartz, this limited edition 2-CD release of 1701 units, as well as forthcoming volumes of this series, illustrate how the original Trek series scores not only teem with action, adventure and drama, but how they are also infused with deep emotion and the greatness of the human spirit. Such characteristics have kept these richly orchestrated tracks vital and relevant decades beyond their original recording.''

     David Arnold 
  • Die Another Day - a 2-CD expansion without Madonna's song, by the way.
  • Godzilla (1998) - There was supposed to be a score album from Sony after Godzilla: The Album which contained two Arnold cues, but the score album was only available as a promo. La-La Land's 2-disc set was later reissued by BSX Records as part of the 3-CD Godzilla: The Ultimate Edition. The complete score over first two discs; the 49-minute score album that never saw the light of day in 1998 is on CD 3.
  • Hot Fuzz - a 2007 Island soundtrack album had two Arnold tracksnote  This 2-CD greatly expanded release also includes three unique tracks that were specially created for the soundtrack’s 2017 LP release.
  • Independence Day - with the complete score and extras over 2 CDs. Much longer than the Grammy-winning 1996 soundtrack album issued by RCA Victor.
  • Shaft (2000) - unsurprisingly, none of Arnold's score was on the Arista Records soundtrack album.
  • Stargate - the 25th Anniversary Expanded Edition. Milan's release alongside the movie was 65 min. Varèse Sarabande issued a Deluxe Edition running a generous 73 min. This expanded release has the full 80:20 film score presentation, plus extras for 2-CD set clocking in at 109m 29s.
  • The Stepford Wives - the 2004 version.
  • Tomorrow Never Dies - This 2-CD expansion unlike the expanded version issued by Chapter IIII Records in 2000, this all-music. (The Chapter III release includes an interview with David Arnold). This expansion contains the Sheryl Crow and k.d. lang songs.
  • The World Is Not Enough - a 2-CD set with the full score and Scott Walker's "Only Myself to Blame" and a David Arnold demo of "The World Is Not Enough".

     Lorne Balfe 

     Richard Band 

     John Barry 
  • Chaplin - a 30th anniversary expanded edition
  • Dances with Wolves - a 2-disc expansion of this beloved music was issued by the label in 2004.
  • First Love - Almost all of Barry's original scoring was thrown out of the movie (and replaced with pre-existing pieces. He took his name off the movie in protest.
  • Octopussy - A 40th Anniversary 2-CD release with the film's score presentation and additional music on CD 1, and the remastered A&M Records soundtrack album with a bonus track of the “Extended Instrumental Version” of “All Time High”.
  • Somewhere in Time - Greatly expands on the 1980 MCA soundtrack album.

     Tyler Bates 

     Les Baxter 

     Marco Beltrami 

     Elmer Bernstein 
  • Airplane! - the soundtrack album released in 1980 was more of an aural souvenir of the movie with lots of the movie's dialogue along with music. This CD was the first official score release.
  • Rat Race - His rejected score for this comedy with almost the same name as the drama The Rat Race scored by Bernstein three years before John Powell (whose score for Rat Race was used in the finished product) was born.
  • The Shootist - Because Bernstein's score for was John Wayne's last bow was so short, the label paired it with the CD premiere of the 1965 Columbia Records soundtrack album for the title beneath.
  • The Sons of Katie Elder - This release has the score has as recorded for the movie (this doesn't contain Johnny Cash, mind).
  • Stripes - an expanded and remastered edition for its 40th anniversary; there wasn't a soundtrack album in 1981 - Varèse Sarabande put out a CD Club release of music from the film in 2005.
  • Trading Places - This had no soundtrack album in 1983.
  • True Grit - This has the music as heard in the movie. You do get the Glen Campbell song.

    Michel Colombier 
  • Colossus: The Forbin Project - Issued as part of the Universal Pictures Film Music Heritage Collection.
  • The Golden Child - While the movie was almost completely rescored by Michel Colombier, replacing a score by John Barry. Both composers' scores were included on La-La Land's three-disc set. As were the songs, duh. The Capitol Records soundtrack issued in 1986 had (along with the expected songs) 16m 11s of Colombier's scoring, and the one original Barry cuenote  (3m 47s) kept in the movie; although Barry's thematic material is the basis for Ann Wilson's The Best Man In The World."

     Bill Conti 

     John Debney 

     Barry DeVorzon  

     Danny Elfman 
  • Batman (1989) - Expanded with the complete score on CD1 and the 1989 Warner (Bros.) Records score album on CD2, with extras.
  • Batman Returns - Complete score over 2 CDs. Both Elfman Batscores are part of the Expanded Archival Collection (a branding to observe Warner Bros.' 90th anniversary).
  • Big Top Pee-wee - Expanded from the Arista Records album, and without the dialogue clips.
  • Black Beauty - the 1994 version had a soundtrack album on Giant. This release was a generous expansion.
  • Darkman - a 30th Anniversary Expanded Edition with the 1990 MCA soundtrack album on CD 1 and an expanded presentation of the score on CD 2.
  • Mars Attacks! - Expanded from the Atlantic Records album. As part of the Expanded Archival Collection.
  • Mission: Impossible (1996) - a 2-disc expansion; the 1996 score album on CD 1 With the film score itself on the second disc.
  • Planet of the Apes (2001) - The complete film score over the first 2CDs, then the Sony Classical soundtrack album on CD 3.
  • Restless
  • Scrooged - None of his score was on the 1988 A&M Records soundtrack album, until this score album came out in 2011, there was only an 8m 44s suite available on Music for a Darkened Theatre - Film and Television Music Volume One
  • Spider-Man - A 20th anniversary 3-CD expanded version with a fuller score presentation on CDs 2 and 3 followed by additional music; On CD 1 you get the remastered Sony Music Soundtrax score album and two bonus tracks (namely the Elfman pieces that were on the Music from and inspired by Spider-Man album).
  • Taking Woodstock
  • The Unknown Known

     Harold Faltermeyer 
  • Beverly Hills Cop - La-La Land wanted to release this expanded edition (which drops the songs from Shalamar, Rockie Robbins, Danny Elfman and The System and substantially increases the underscore content) on a 2-disc set paired with the title directly beneath, but they were compelled to release each album separately.
  • Beverly Hills Cop II - none of his score was on the MCA soundtrack album this time around, so this marks the first release of the sequel's scoring. Seven of the songs on the soundtrack album were retained on the La-La Land edition, including Bob Seger's "Shakedown" and George Michael's "I Want Your Sex."
  • Fletch Lives - This was released as part of the Universal Pictures Film Music Heritage Collection.
  • Top Gun - a 2-CD set with the first official release of Faltermeyer's score on CD 1. CD 2 has the songs and bonus tracks.
  • Tango & Cash

     John Frizzell 

     Dominic Frontiere 

     Elliot Goldenthal 
  • Alien³ - The long awaited expanded set on 2-CDs, features both the complete score and the original MCA Records Soundtrack album remastered.
  • Batman Forever - A 2-CD release with the full score and the 1995 Atlantic Records score album, along with two bonus tracks "Themes From Batman Forever"note  and "More Heists (Alternate)." Part of the Expanded Archival Collection.
  • Pet Sematary - expanded version of the Varèse Sarabande soundtrack issued in 1989.

     Jerry Goldsmith 
  • 100 Rifles/Rio Conchos - a 2-CD set with each Fox Western score from The '60s given its own disc.
  • Bad Girls - expands on the 1994 album on 20th Century Fox Film Scores.
  • The Blue Max - The score as intended on CD 1, the soundtrack album that Mainstream issued in 1966 on CD 2.
  • Breakheart Pass - this was the first legal release of the score.
  • The 'Burbs - A remastered and expanded edition. Yes, expanded despite Varèse Sarabande releasing it twice.
  • Cabo Blanco - That Other Wiki describes this 1980 effort as Casablanca with the serial numbers filed off (and Charles Bronson). Belgium's Prometheus label first released this (twice, once in 1993 and then remastered in 2004 with the same content). This 2021 re-remastering includes more source music.
  • The Challenge - his music for a 1982 John Frankenheimer actioner revolving around two samurai swords; co-written by John Sayles with fight scenes choreographed by someone called "Steve Seagal" in the credits. So nothing to do with this. (Prometheus had the first crack at this score in 2000.)
  • Dennis the Menace - Expanded from the Big Screen Records release in 1993. Part of the Expanded Archival Collection.
  • The Detective/The Flim-Flam Man - This pairing comprises Goldsmith At 20th: Volume 2.
  • The Edge - As you've probably guessed, expands on the RCA Victor album released with the movie in 1997.
  • Extreme Prejudice - This expands on Intrada's 1987 release of this Rated M for Manly score, includes the film version of "The Plan" and the original which was included on the 1987 albumnote  You also get the un-used trailer music and his Carolco Pictures logo music.
  • First Knight - this 2-disc release has the film score on CD 1, and the 1995 Epic Soundtrax soundtrack album and various alternates on CD 2.
  • Forever Young - this 1993 movie is the only time you'll find Jerry Goldsmith, J. J. Abrams (still going as Jeffrey Abrams at the time), Mel Gibson working on the same movie. This album is expanded from the Big Screen Records release in 1993.Part of the Expanded Archival Collection.
  • Innerspace - The Geffen Records soundtrack album that came out with the movie in 1987; gave Goldsmith all of Side B (or if you were able to buy and play compact discs in 1987, 25:32 after the songs).Needless to say, the greatly expanded edition doesn't include the songs.
  • Rio Lobo - expansion of the Prometheus release.
  • Not Without My Daughter - The complete score (the album that Intrada issued in 1991 was a lot shorter.)
  • Seconds (1966) - Released on an album paired with his score for I.Q. (1994) - Mood Whiplash-phobes, beware.(Quartet Records released Seconds on its own album in 2022.)
  • Sleeping with the Enemy - This expanded release doesn't include Van Morrison's "Brown-Eyed Girl," unlike the Columbia Records album issued along with the movie in 1991.
  • Stagecoach - Expanded release of his score for the 1966 version, paired (like its previous release on the Film Score Monthly label) with Goldsmith's work on The Loner.
  • Star Trek: The Motion Picture - The definitive release. The 3-CD release is the complete score plus alternates and extras including Shaun Cassidy's "A Star Beyond Time" (the vocal version of "Ilia's Theme"), and a remastered version of 1979's Columbia Records album.
    • If you missed this release, a 2-CD edition with the film score (CD 1 and the first two tracks of CD 2), additional music and the 1979 soundtrack album was issued in 2022 alongside the "Director's Edition" of the film).
  • Star Trek V: The Final Frontier - This 2-CD expansion has the complete score on CD 1, with the Epic Records soundtrack album and additional music (including the version of "The Moon’s a Window to Heaven" you actually hear in the film) on CD 2. Intrada subsequently reissued this.
  • The Stripper/S*P*Y*S - this comprises Goldsmith at 20th: Volume 3 and also includes the cue Goldsmith composed for Elvis Presley Western Flaming Star.
  • The Swarm (1978) - a 2-disc edition with the complete scorenote  and the 1978 Warner (Bros.) Records soundtrack album. Under the Expanded Archival Collection branding.
  • The Sum of All Fears - this expands on the Elektra Records album issued in 2002 with the movie.
  • Tora! Tora! Tora! twice. - First with the same content as FSM's 2000 release; then in 2021 as part of Goldsmith At 20th Vol. 4, a 2-CD set paired with a new presentation of Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies, itself previously issued by FSM, paired there with Goldsmith's work for Room 222 (the series theme and two scores).
  • Warning Shot twice. See TV Soundtracks for the second time.

     Marvin Hamlisch 

     Tom Holkenborg 

     James Horner 
  • Braveheart - a 2-CD expansion of the Decca Records soundtrack.
  • Casper - a 2-CD expansion for its 25th anniversary; with Horner's full score and extras on CD 1; with the 1995 MCA Records soundtrack album on CD 2 in remastered form.
  • Clear and Present Danger - A more complete presentation over 2 CDs than Intrada's two-disc expansion of the Milan soundtrack album issued with the film.
  • Commando - one of the fastest ever sell-outs, plus you get the Power Station's end title song. Unlike the previous Varèse Sarabande CD Club release.
  • Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas! - This 2022 expanded release dispenses with the dialogue clips and pop songs that meant Horner's score only had 30 minutes on the 2000 Interscope Records soundtrack album.
  • Glory - a 2-CD presentation with the film score and source music on CD 1, and the 1989 Virgin Records soundtrack album remastered on CD 2.
  • Gorky Park - this 2-CD 40th Anniversary Edition contains the film score without the Tchaikovsky overlays and inserts, while the “film versions” with those Tchaikovsky pieces are presented in the disc’s “Additional Cues” section. Disc Two of the set opens with the original 1983 digital album master, followed by the same program, but from the new high-resolution mixes.
  • Jack The Bear - slightly expanded from its previous Intrada release.
  • Field of Dreams - this is a 2-CD presentation with the full score and additional music on CD 1; with the remastered 1989 soundtrack album on CD 2.
  • Jade
  • Krull - a 2-CD expansion from the 1983 soundtrack album.
  • The Mask of Zorro - An expanded 2-CD set with some tracks also included in their soundtrack album versions along with “Quiero Vivir La Vida Amandote,” performed by Jon Secada and Ana Gabriel (the Spanish version of the film's Award-Bait Song “I Want To Spend My Lifetime Loving You” sung by Marc Anthony and Tina Arena).
  • The Pagemaster - expanded from the 1994 album on 20th Century Fox Film Scores.
  • Patriot Games - a 2-CD expansion of the Milan Records soundtrack album.
  • Project X 1987: Slightly expanded from Varèse Sarabande CD Club edition.
  • Searching for Bobby Fischer - expanded from the 1993 album on Big Screen.
  • Sneakers - a 2-CD set with the film score presentation on CD 1 and the 1992 Columbia Records soundtrack album presented remastered on CD 2.
  • Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan - this 2-CD set has the complete score on CD 1 (previously released by Film Score Monthly, now OOPnote ), with the remastered 1982 original soundtrack album and additional music on CD 2.
  • Titanic - the complete score and alternates over 4 discs. This 20th Anniversary Edition does not have Céline Dion, however.
  • Unlawful Entry (expanded from the Intrada release.)

     James Newton Howard 

     Mark Isham 

     Steve Jablonsky 

     Maurice Jarre 
  • Topaz - part of the Universal Pictures Film Music Classics Collection.
  • Top Secret! - This 2-CD release pairs the 1984 soundtrack album that Varèse Sarabande issued with the film; which was actually a rerecording with Val Kilmer's songs from the film on CD 2 (the latter making their CD debut - they released in the US as a separate album on a different label; the UK release on TER (That's Entertainment Records) combined both songs and Jarre's music); the film recordings of Jarre's music get their first release on CD 1.
  • A Walk In The Clouds - an expansion of Milan Records' release.

     Trevor Jones 

     Michael Kamen 
  • Die Hard - Their release of the score was a 2-CD expansion of Varèse Sarabande's CD Club single-disc release in 2002 (there was no soundtrack album released in 1988).
    • Then there was a 3-CD 30th anniversary edition with many extras such as the tracked-in music from John Scott's score for Man On Fire (The 1987 one - not this version.) and James Horner's score for Aliens - and some of the songs used like Run–D.M.C.'s "Christmas In Hollis." and Vaughn Monroe's version of "Let It Snow."
  • Die Hard with a Vengeance - The RCA Victor soundtrack album wasn't a satisfactory experience for fans, with many key cues missing. One Amazon.co.uk reviewer described it as an effing disgrace. The 2-CD expansion jettisons most of the non-Kamen material (it does retain The Lovin' Spoonful's "Summer in the City.")
  • The Last Boy Scout
  • The Lethal Weapon Soundtrack Collection (Michael Kamen, Eric Clapton and David Sanborn) - This 8-CD boxset contains remastered editions of the first three movies' soundtrack albums and expanded score presentations for the first three movies, and the first officially sanctioned soundtrack release for Lethal Weapon 4.note  Also, some of the proceeds go to The Mr. Holland's Opus Foundation (set up by Kamen to benefit musical education).
  • Roadhouse 1989 - Expands on Intrada's incomplete release.
  • X-Men - a 2-CD expansion of the Decca Records album.

     Joe Kraemer 

     Christopher Lennertz 

     Mark Mancina 
  • Bad Boys (1995)
  • Speed - The label greatly expanded the 30-minute 20th Century Fox Film Scores score album that was issued in 1994, with the score in chronological order rather than having "The Rescue." be the second cue on the album. The La-La Land release also concludes with Billy Idol's end credits song.(just about the only song on Fox Records' "songs from and inspired by" album that was actually written for the movie and noticeable.
  • Speed 2: Cruise Control - Unlike the original, there was no score release with the movie - Virgin Records didn't want it out until six months after their song album. Well, after the movie went down with all hands commercially, six months became 13 years.
  • Twister - This expands on the Atlantic Classics score album issued in 1996. Part of The Expanded Archival Collection.

     Henry Mancini 
  • The Great Race - This 3-CD edition has the RCA Records re-recorded album on CD 3; the complete score is on the first two discs.
  • Moment By Moment - issued as part of the Universal Pictures Film Music Classics Collection.
  • Mommie Dearest
  • The Prisoner of Zenda - Mancini's score for the 1979 version with Peter Sellers; also issued as part of the Universal Pictures Film Music Heritage Collection.

     Bear McCreary also has a section to himself on the label's site. 

     Ennio Morricone 
  • Fat Man and Little Boy
  • Two Mules for Sister Sara - This 2-CD release (with the film score on CD 1 and the 1970 soundtrack album issued by Kapp Records on CD 2) intended to mark the film's 50th anniversary, turned into an unplanned tribute to Morricone when the label issued it as part of The Universal Pictures Film Music Classics Collection shortly after his 2020 passing; the release is dedicated to him.
  • The Untouchables (1987) - The complete score on CD 1; the 1987 A&M Records soundtrack album and bonus tracks on CD 2.

     John Morris 
  • Blazing Saddles - there wasn't a soundtrack album in 1974...This came out in 2008.
  • Clue
  • Haunted Honeymoon
  • The In-Laws
  • Spaceballs - This did have a soundtrack album in 1987 from Atlantic Records with a hefty amount of songs from the likes of Van Halen, The Pointer Sisters, Jeffrey Osborne and The Spinners,note  as well as some re-recordings of Morris cues done specially for the soundtrack albumnote  LLL's score album (subtitled The 19th Anniversary Edition) includes those album tracks along with the full score and alternates, and The Spinners' end title song, co-written by Mel Brooks.

     John Murphy 

     Alex North 
     Ira Newborn 
  • Ferris Bueller's Day Off (Ira Newborn/various artists) - The movie didn't have a soundtrack album for decades because the late John Hughes himself blocked one back when it was in production, because he felt the movie's music was too eclectic to make a coherent album. Many were delighted when this official album (there have been bootleg releases) in 2016.note 
  • The Naked Gun Trilogy - A three-disc set giving each movie its due (Varèse Sarabande only released a soundtrack with the second film, and it blended cues from The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! and The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell of Fear.) The Peter Noone and Pia Zadora songs are here as well.
     Alfred Newman 

     David Newman 

     Thomas Newman 

     John Ottman 

     Basil Poledouris 
  • Breakdown - CD 1 has the Final Revised Film Score with assorted composers/musicians - including director Jonathan Mostow's Associated Composer Rick Marvin joining in to tweak the score into what Mostow wanted. CD 2 has Poledouris' Alternate Early Film Score, while CD 3 is devoted to alternates.
  • Spellbinder

     John Powell 

     Graeme Revell 

     Laurence Rosenthal 

     Marc Shaiman 

     Edward Shearmur 

     Howard Shore 
  • Nobody's Fool - Expands on the 1994 soundtrack album issued by Milan.
  • Sliver - This also has some of Christopher Young's additional music. None of Shore's music was on the Virgin Records soundtrack album (which contained the likes of UB40, Enigma, Neneh Cherry and The Verve) in 1993.
  • Videodrome - This issued as part of Universal Pictures Film Music Classics Collection and marks the release of Shore's score as heard in the film. And Mondo noted with its simultaneous vinyl release, the album Varèse Sarabande released in 1983 is actually a remix album that does not contain the score as featured in the film).

     Alan Silvestri 

     Dimitri Tiomkin 

     Brian Tyler 

     Shirley Walker 

    John Williams 
The film score takes up the first two discs; the third disc features additional music (including Lara Fabian's solo version of "For Always" - and the version where she duets with Josh Groban (the duet isn't heard in the movie, only on the Warner Sunset Records soundtrack album) and alternates.
  • Reissued (and remastered) for the film's 20th anniversary.
  • Always - the 1989 soundtrack album issued by MCA Records saw selections of Williams' score along with some of the songs used in the film from the likes of Jimmy Buffett and Lyle Lovett. LLL issued an expanded, remastered edition minus the songs.
  • Amistad - a 2-CD 25th anniversary expanded edition.
  • Close Encounters of the Third Kind - a 2-CD expansion for its 40th anniversary.
  • E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial a 2-CD edition for its 35th anniversary.
  • Empire of the Sun - 2-CD expansion. Part of the Expanded Archival Collection.
  • Far and Away - a 2-CD expansion of the MCA Records soundtrack album. Enya's "Book Of Days" isn't included on this release.note 
  • Fiddler on the Roof - In celebration of the film’s 50th anniversary, this deluxe presentation, approved by Mr. Williams, offers a fully restored, remixed and remastered original soundtrack recording program on Disc One, a second disc of alternate versions, and a third disc featuring early “playback” versions of the songs as well as selections of Williams’ underscorenote  and other musical material released for the first time.
  • The Fury - a 2-CD expansion with the film score and bonus tracks on CD 1; and the London-recorded Arista Records soundtrack album on CD 2.
  • Harry Potter – The John Williams Soundtrack Collection - a 7-CD set of Hogwartian music from the first three entries; Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone is a 3-CD set,note  Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets and Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban are both 2-CD sets. Part of the Expanded Archival Collection.
  • Home Alone - a 2-CD release for its 25th anniversary. This release has the complete score on CD 1 (which La-La Land issued by itself in 2010) and the 1990 soundtrack album from CBS is on CD2.
  • Home Alone 2: Lost In New York - This is slightly expanded from the Varèse Sarabande CD Club release. Which itself expands on the score album that came out on 20th Century Fox Film Scores (unlike the first movie, there were separate song and score albums from Fox).
  • Hook - this is a 2-CD expansion on the Epic Soundtrax album, featuring the full version of "The Ultimate War," although it's indexed into three tracks but however you slice it, 18 minutes is an upgrade over the original release's distillation of the piece into 7:53.

  • The John Williams Jurassic Park Collection. With 2-CD expansions of both of his scores for the series.
    • Jurassic Park was issued by itself in 2022, with the film score presentation on CD 1 and the 1993 soundtrack album followed by "Stalling Around" (the music for the "Mr. DNA" cartoon) on CD 2.
    • The Lost World: Jurassic Park was issued by itself in 2023. Newly added to this 2-CD expanded reissue are never before released takes of “On The Glass,” “Rescuing Sarah” and “The Raptors Appear,” all featuring alternate instrumentation, plus the unique film version of “Ripples”.
  • Minority Report this 2-CD release is a hefty expansion over the DreamWorks Records soundtrack album.
  • Sabrina (1995) - this 2-CD set significantly expands on the A&M Records soundtrack album. The film score plus additional music on CD 1, and CD 2 is dubbed "Party In The Moonlight – Songs of SABRINA", Executive Meddling kept the film version of Sting's "Moonlight" from being included here along with the album version.
  • Saving Private Ryan - a slightly expandednote  and remastered edition for its 20th anniversary.
  • Superman: The Movie - a remastered 3-disc set for its 40th anniversary.note  Fans' collective squeeing was audible in The Phantom Zone.
  • Schindler's List - a 2-CD release for its 25th anniversary.
  • The Disaster Movie Soundtrack Collection - with remastered and expanded editions of his scores for The Poseidon Adventure, Earthquake and The Towering Inferno.
  • Rosewood - a 2-CD expansion with Williams' score on CD 1, and the Sony Classical soundtrack album on CD 2. Issued as part of the Expanded Archival Collection.
     Christopher Young 
  • Jennifer 8 - also including Maurice Jarre's rejected score. Another Milan title gets the expanded treatment from the label.
  • Hard Rain - Expanded from the 1998 Milan Records soundtrack album.
  • Love Happens - Including the two cuts he had on the Relativity Music soundtrack album.

     Geoff Zanelli 

     Hans Zimmer 

     Other Titles In Their Catalogue: #-D: Themed releases and composers with just one title on the label or this wiki 
]]

     Other Titles in Their Catalogue: E-M 

     Other Titles in Their Catalogue: N-X 

  • This 4-CD set features music from 11 Western scores - Nevada Smithnote  (Alfred Newman), El Doradonote  (Nelson Riddle) Three Violent People (Walter Scharf), Kid Rodelo (Johnny Douglas), Walk Like A Dragon (Paul Dunlap), Will Pennynote  (David Raksin), The Hangman (Harry Sukman), Branded (Roy Webb), The Furies (Franz Waxman), Copper Canyon (Daniele Amfitheatrof) and Streets Of Laredo (Victor Young).
  • Nick of Time (Arthur B. Rubinstein) - Expands on the 1995 soundtrack album issued by Milan.
  • Outlander (Geoff Zanelli)
  • Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children (Mike Higham and Matthew Margeson)
  • Pet Sematary Two (Mark Governor)
  • Phase IV (Brian Cascoigne); paired with Johnny Douglas' Crack In The World.
  • The Planet of the Apes Soundtrack Collection (Jerry Goldsmith, Leonard Rosenman & Tom Scott) A team up with Varèse Sarabande as part of their 500th release, this 5-CD box set brings together all the film scores from the original Apes series.
  • Police Academy (Robert Folk) - The first movie of the series wouldn't get a soundtrack album until 2014!note 
  • The Punisher (2004) (Carlo Siliotto)
  • Rock 'n' Roll Nightmare (Thor and The Tritonz). The first official soundtrack release.
  • Rosemary's Baby (Christopher Komeda) - This edition contains the complete 1968 soundtrack album from Dot AND the complete film score.
  • Scarface (1983) (Giorgio Moroder) - This 2-CD release, issued as part of the Universal Pictures Film Music Classics Collection, has the first official release of Moroder's film score on CD 1; with the 1983 soundtrack album in its original mix on CD 2.
  • Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (Matthew Margeson)
  • Secret Weapons Over Normandy (Michael Giacchino)
  • Seed of Chucky (Pino Donaggio)
  • The Sentinel (1977) (Gil Mellé) - Part of the Universal Pictures Film Music Classics Collection.
  • Solaris (2002) (Cliff Martinez)
  • Superman II & Superman III (Ken Thorne; adapting John Williams) a 3-CD expanded presentation of the sequels' soundtracks released with the movies with the songs included.
  • Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (Alexander Courage; with new themes by John Williams) There was a soundtrack release planned in 1987 but it was cancelled when the scenes containing the chosen cues were cut from the movie. The music saw its first release as part of the 2008 8-disc boxset Superman: The Music (1978-1988); in 2018 it received a solo release as a 2-disc album (the planned 1987 album would have much shorter); it includes original songs written for the club scenes.
  • Theatre of Blood (Michael J. Lewis)
  • They (Elia Cmiral)
  • Thunderbirds Are Go/Thunderbird 6 (Barry Gray) This contains the film recordings for both movies which weren't released alongside the movies (which came out respectively 1966 and 1968). The former's United Artists Records album contained some re-recorded music from the film, along with some themes from the TV series. The latter never got soundtrack release until MGM Music released a limited edition CD In 2004, possibly because Thunderbird 6 like its predecessor was a box office dud. Which is one area where Thunderbirds definitely matched the original...
  • Tremors (Ernest Troost/Robert Folk) - This 2-CD release to mark the film's 30th anniversary was issued as part of the Universal Pictures Film Music Classics Collection. The first disc features Troost's score; Disc 2 showcases Folk's additional music when it was decided parts of Troost's score had to be replaced.
  • Unstoppable (Harry Gregson-Williams)
  • Used Cars (Ernest Gold/Patrick Williams) - Featuring Gold's rejected score and the replacement by Patrick Williams, as Robert Zemeckis hadn't met Alan Silvestri at the time (1980).
  • Victor Frankenstein (Craig Armstrong)
  • Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (Paul Sawtell and Bert Shefter) Improved presentation of the Film Score Monthly release.
  • The War of the Worlds (1953)/When Worlds Collide (Leith Stevens) Marking the 70th anniversary of The War of the Worlds (1953)'' this is an expanded presentation of the former paired with the latter.
  • What's Eating Gilbert Grape (Alan Parker and Björn Isfält)
  • Wizards (Andrew Belling)
  • Wings (J.S. Zamecnik) When Paramount had the film restored, it was decided to add a new arrangement of Zamecnik's original score, played live to picture during the film's original release in the silent era.
  • The X-Files: Fight the Future (Mark Snow) - an expanded and remastered edition of the Elektra Records soundtrack album.

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