If you're a fan of Doctor Who music, this logo is a familiar sight.
British record label founded in 1986 by Reynold D'Silva. Explaining the Punny Name.
As well as issuing many soundtrack releases their own, they've also done re-recordings of some previously unavailable music. Such as John Barry's score for Raise the Titanic!, some of Jerry Goldsmith's scores for Thrillernote and music written for The A-Team. Indeed, a Silva Screen-backed recording of the show's iconic theme was tracked into the film version.
They used to have the UK license for Intrada releases.
Among their releases with pages on this site (mostly):
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TV Soundtracks
- The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe
- All Creatures Great & Small (2020)
- Arrow - season 1.
- Arthur of the Britons
- The Avengers (1960s) - Specifically subtitled Original Tara King Score.
- Battle of the Planets - a 2-CD set with Hoyt Curtin's music on CD 1, and Bob Sakuma's Gatchaman music, much of which was retained, on CD 2. This album provides the page image for the series' page on this wiki.
- Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons
- Dickensian
- Doctor Who
- Fireball XL5
- The Fugitive
- His Dark Materials
- Hatfields & McCoys
- Jane Eyre (1970) A reissue of the Capitol Records soundtrack album (this was a theatrical release in the UK, but it was a Made-for-TV Movie).
- Joe 90
- The Leftovers Season 1.
- Peter and Wendy (2015)
- Planet Earth
- The Prisoner (1967)
- The Promise (2011)
- The Ring (Nothing to do with this; It's music from one of the many TV adaptations of Danielle Steel books made in The '90s.)
- Sherlock
- The Secret Service
- Space: 1999
- Stingray (1964)
- Terrahawks
- Thunderbirds
- Thunderbirds Are Go
- The Twilight Zone (1959) a 4-CD set for its 40th anniversary; Bernard Herrmann and Jerry Goldsmith both get a disc devoted to their music (CD 1 and 2 respectively).
- The Twilight Zone (1985) The collection of The Grateful Dead's work on this version had the somewhat optimistic subtitle of "Volume One", although another soundtrack label did eventually release more music from the 1985 version.
- Wolf Hall
- UFO (1970)
Film Soundtracks
- 8mm (Mychael Danna)
- 17 Again (2009) (Rolfe Kent)
- American Ninja (Michael Linn (first film)/George S. Clinton) - As part of the Cannon compilation album American Ninjas and Fighters; music from the first three movies is included.
- Annabelle: Creation (Benjamin Wallfisch)
- The Arrival (Arthur Kempel)
- The Avengers (1998) (Joel McNeely) they handled the UK release of the Compass III soundtrack album, and added a bonus track of a Cover Version of the series' theme done for one of Silva Screen's compilations.
- Avenging Force (George S. Clinton) - As part of the Cannon compilation album American Ninjas and Fighters (See above).
- The Black Dahlia (Mark Isham)
- Blind Date (various artists; inc. Henry Mancini) - The UK release of the Rhino Records soundtrack album.
- Bloodsport (Paul Hertzog) - Stan Bush's vocals aren't included; Paul Delph is the substitute. You need to get Perseverance's out-of-print and very pricey expanded release for Bush singing. Or Waxwork's reissue of same.
- The Cell (Howard Shore)
- Chloe (Mychael Danna)
- Crocodile Dundee In Los Angeles (Basil Poledouris) - The label also had UK rights for the original's soundtrack album.
- A Cry In The Dark (Bruce Smeaton) - As part of a compilation of music from films by The Cannon Group (including The Assault, the post-Holocaust drama The Rose Garden, and the Girls Behind Bars Exploitation Film The Naked Cage).
- Cutthroat Island (John Debney)
- Daybreakers (Christopher Gordon)
- The Debt (Thomas Newman)
- Double Impact (Arthur Kempel)
- Escape from New York (John Carpenter in association with Alan Howarth) - Greatly expands on the previous Varèse Sarabande release.
- The Expendables (Brian Tyler)
- The Expendables 2 (see above) If you're wondering, La-La Land Records did The Expendables 3.
- The Fog (1980) (John Carpenter) - an expanded edition.
- Game of Death/Night Games (John Barry) This release paired two very different Barry scores, the latter is an erotic thriller from Roger Vadim that bid to take Cindy Pickett from Guiding Light (best known as Ferris Bueller's mother) to sex symboldom.
- Get Carter (2000) (Tyler Bates) the label did eventually do one of the many British reissues of Roy Budd's music for the original that came in The '90s which were presumably an attempt to atone for the incredibly Late Export for You status of the original's soundtrack in the UK (there was a soundtrack album released in 1971... in Japan).
- Ghosts of Girlfriends Past (Rolfe Kent)
- Hammett (John Barry) - an expanded and remastered release - the Belgian label Prometheus previously isssued an album in 2000.
- Hellraiser (Christopher Young)
- The Hitcher (Mark Isham)
- Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects (Greg DeBelles) As part of a compilation of music from Charles Bronson movies made for The Cannon Group.
- The Last Mimzy (Howard Shore)
- Legend (1985) (Jerry Goldsmith) This was a hefty expansion of Filmtrax's album.
- Lesbian Vampire Killers (Debbie Wiseman)
- Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome (Maurice Jarre) - This 2-CD set features Jarre's complete score instead of just the album tracks (which are also included on this release).
- Never Say Never Again (Michel Legrand)
- No Retreat, No Surrender (Paul Gilreath) This is the Foreign Rescore which New World Pictures commissioned picked it up for US release. Frank Harris' music for the original cut was released digitally in 2008 by Harris (and followed by a CD release through Perseverance).
- Nocturnal Animals (Abel Korzeniowski)
- The Outsiders (Carmine Coppola) Music Box Records' 30th anniversary edition has more music, including Stevie Wonder singing "Stay Gold".
- Prick Up Your Ears (Stanley Myers)
- Ransom (Jerry Goldsmith) Not this one. It's a 1975 thriller
with Sean Connery as an apparently Norwegian security official battling terrorists that's the first of several Sean Connery films scored by Jerry Goldsmith. - Robin Hood (1991) (Geoffrey Burgon)
- Sundown: The Vampire in Retreat (Richard Stone)
- Supergirl (1984) (Jerry Goldsmith)- This was an expansion of the album that Varèse Sarabande released in 1984.
- Tamara Drewe (Alexandre Desplat)
- The Town (Harry Gregson-Williams And David Buckley)
- Twilight's Last Gleaming (Jerry Goldsmith)
- The Wicker Man (1973) (Paul Giovanni)
- The Woman in Black (Marco Beltrami)
