Horrorphilia presents Horror Hits: Volume 11
compiled by Jeff Camera
1 ~ ‘Theme from Attack of the Killer Tomatoes’ by John DeBello from Attack of the
Killer Tomatoes (1978)
2 ~ ‘Rain’ by The Cult from Demons 2 (1986)
3 ~ ‘Theme from Amityville II’ by Lalo Schifrin from Amityville II: The Possession
(1982)
4 ~ ‘Kalifornia’ by Jed’s Dead from Butterfly (2010)
5 ~ ‘TerrorVision’ by The Fibonacci’s from TerrorVision (1986)
6 ~ ‘Bad Taste’ by The Remnants from Bad Taste (1987)
7 ~ ‘Chop Up Your Mother’ by The Sic Fucks from Alone in the Dark (1982)
8 ~ ‘Theme from Children of the Corn III’ by Daniel Licht from Children of the Corn
III: Urban Harvest (1995)
9 ~ ‘Come the Day’ by Midge Ure from Class of 1999 (1990)
10 ~ ‘Wrong Turn’ by Blackout City Kids from Wrong Turn 4: Bloody Beginnings (2011)
11 ~ ‘Connexion’ by Goblin from Contamination (1980)
12 ~ ’2Wicky’ by Hooverphonic from I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997)
13 ~ ‘Wipe Your Tears’ by Vitamin Z from Howling III: The Marsupials (1987)
14 ~ ‘I Am the Only One’ by Toni Basil + Devo from Slaughterhouse Rock (1988)
15 ~ ‘Back to the Wall’ by DiVinyls from A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream
Master (1988)
16 ~ ‘Theme from Dark Shadows / Collinwood’ by The Robert Cobert Orchestra from Dark
Shadows (1969)
17 ~ ‘I Put a Spell on You’ by Screamin’ Jay Hawkins from Night Life (1989)
18 ~ ‘Now You See It’ by Honorabel f/ Pitbull & Jump Smokers from Piranha 3-D (2010)
Download from here.
Monday, April 2, 2012
Dark Discussions Podcast Episode 050 - Alien (1979)
Well, fifty episodes! Dark Discussions
reaches a milestone of some significance but just like prior weeks we
are here once more to discuss genre cinema intelligently, in depth, and
like fans should: with passion. This week your four co-hosts come
together once more and decided on a topic that happens to be
thirty-three years old. Unlike the age of the film itself, the movie is
once more about to have relevance that could determine the fate of big
budget R-rated horror films for decades to come.
Alien, 1979’s science fiction masterpiece,
came together with an odd mix of talent and luck. Screenwriter Dan
O’Bannon, suffering from crohn’s disease, came up with an idea of an
alien entity using human hosts as incubators. He turned his personal
discomfort from his illness into one of the most iconic scenes in film
history.
Director Ridley Scott, film scorer Jerry
Goldsmith, and artist H.R. Giger came aboard and with the highly
figuratively filled script produced a dark horrific movie that turned
science fiction film from Star Trek cheese to industrial working class
grime. Now over thirty years later, with both Dan O’Bannon and Jerry
Goldsmith no longer with us, Ridley Scott once more has returned to the
source of his success. Using Alien as a basis, his new film 2012’s
Prometheus is to be released in June. The film trailers have brought
high hopes to all science fiction and horror fans alike. Your co-hosts,
Chris, Eric, Mike, and Phil discuss Alien, its legacy, and how
Prometheus may tie back in with the original. Listeners, thank you for
coming along on our fifty episode podcast journey, and as co-host Eric
suggests in closing, let’s do fifty more.
Saturday, March 31, 2012
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
HMRG BloodCast #1
Welcome to the debut podcast of the Horror Movie Review Guy’s
latest creation: HMRG BloodCast! HMRG and his brother Mike describe
their earliest encounters within the horror genre. Subscribe to this
podcast and all the podcasts on the Horrorphilia Network of Podcasts, by
going to Itunes or using this podcast feed in your favorite podcatcher:
http://feeds.feedburner.com/Horrorphilia
Download from here.
Download from here.
Sunday, March 25, 2012
Zombies DON’T Podcast IX: Phantasm 1, 2, and Beyond the Darkness
BOOOOooooooy, Have we got an awesome show for you! Chuck and Goob tap into
the more morbid side of horror this week as they review Phantasm from 1979
and it’s first sequel which came nearly ten years later in 1988, Phantasm
II. They then top things off with a look at a little diddy named, Beyond
the Darkness! But rest easy, we assure you no corpses were robbed or
molested for this podcast!
Download from here.
the more morbid side of horror this week as they review Phantasm from 1979
and it’s first sequel which came nearly ten years later in 1988, Phantasm
II. They then top things off with a look at a little diddy named, Beyond
the Darkness! But rest easy, we assure you no corpses were robbed or
molested for this podcast!
Download from here.
Saturday, March 24, 2012
Horrorphilia Presents Horror Hits: Volume 10 – Goblin’s 40th Anniversary Mix
2012 marks the anniversary of the formation of the Italian prog-rock combo that
came to be known as Goblin.
Goblin started off as Oliver in 1972 with core group being: Claudio Simonetti
(Keyboards), Massimo Morante (Guitars), Fabio Pignatelli, and Walter Martino.
Later in late 1973, after additional members came and went, they changed their
name to Cherry Five, which did not last long, and after a few minimal releases
dropped the name and found new life as Goblin.
1975 marked Goblin’s first of many collaborations with director Dario Argento,
providing the soundtrack to the film Profondo Rosso (Deep Red). This teaming
would continue until 1982′s Tenebre with the dissolving of the band’s core lineup.
Throughout the following years, various members of the group continued to
contribute to Argento film scores.
With the 1978 release of Zombi, the Dario Argento cut of George A. Romero’s
Dawn of the Dead, Argento recruited Goblin to replace the stock library music
Romero used in his version.
Between various film scores, the band still somehow found the time to release
several albums of non soundtrack material including a concept album Il Fantastico
Viaggio del Bagarozzo Mark (The Fantastic Voyage of Mark the Cockroach).
In 2000, the main core of Morante, Pignatelli, and Simonetti reunited as Goblin for,
what else, but to compose the score for a new Dario Argento film Non Ho Sonno
(Sleepless). The band returned to recording new material and toured until 2009,
when Claudio Simonetti decided to leave the band once again.
Here is my small salute to a band I truly respect and helped me become interested
in, and appreciate that film music can really be an art, Goblin.
Written and compiled by Jai Schuler
Download from here.
1. My Little Cloud Land – Cherry Five
2. Flashing – Tenebre
3. Zaratozom – Zombi
4. Main Titles – Non Ho Sonno
5. Markos – Suspiria
6. Incubi Ricorrenti (End Titles) – Solamente Nero
7. E Suono Rock – Il Fantastico Viaggio Del Bagarozzo Mark
8. St. Helens Mountain
9. Yell – Amo Non Amo
10. Transmute – Patrick
11. Deep Shadows – Deep Red
12. Volo – Volo
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Horror 101 Podcast – Episode VII: The Antichrist Special March 22, 2012
Join Cash Wampum, The World Famous Brian Stewart and Cult Sensation Nick
MacPherson as we follow the AntiChrist in horror films. This time we’ll
be reviewing Rosemary’s Baby, by Roman Polanski. This was our first
request filled for a fan. Listen to how we desperately try NOT to spoil
the end of the movie for you. Hilarity ensues! And what would an
AntiChrist show be without dissecting the original Omen Trilogy
(1976-1981). We will cover all the bases from Satan’s conception to
ultimate demise. Its over 70 minutes of Quality HORROR podcasting filled
with our opinions of the titles, their history, some great trivia
information. Its another show loaded with audio clips and soundtrack
music accompaniment. Our 7th show that you cant miss!
Download from here.
Download from here.
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