Listen to music from Space Ghost Musical BBQ (1996) like Brak. Find the latest tracks, albums, and images from Space Ghost Musical BBQ (1996). Share Space Ghost audio clips: Related Boards: 80's Tv Theme Songs. 34 Tracks 258436 Views. 70's Tv Theme Songs. 24 Tracks 263643 Views. Pokemon Soundboard. Animals/Nature Celebrities Comedians Games History Holidays Media Misc. Movies My Music Other Personal Podcasts Politics Prank Calls Radio Sound FX Sports Television Travel/Int'l. Space Ghost's Musical Bar-B-Que is the first of two commercially available Cartoon Planet soundtrack albums, the second being Space Ghost's Surf & Turf. Featuring songs and skits by Space Ghost and his arch enemies Zorak and Brak. Musical Bar-B-Que is the second collection spawned by Cartoon Planet, and it contains much of the out-of-print Modern Music for Swinging Super Heroes. A heaping chunk of inspired wackiness from Space Ghost and two of his enemies (the dimwitted Brak and the lovably gruff Zorak), Musical Bar-B-Que makes even The Simpsons seem tame. --Randy Silver. Space Ghost's Musical Bar-B-Que: 25 Hickory-Smoked Harmonies Soundtrack music CD album at CD Universe, enjoy top rated service and worldwide shipping. This option allows you to download the MP3 version of that CD immediately after your purchase. The physical CD will still be shipped to you.
The soundtrack to the TV series Space Ghost Coast To Coast. Here is some info from Wikipedia about itSonny Sharrock agreed to provide the theme music for Space Ghost Coast to Coast
after listening to producer Keith Crofford's description of the show.
According to Crofford, Sharrock thought the show sounded 'cute.' On
November 19, 1993, Sharrock and Lance Carter, his drummer of choice, met
at Quantum Sound Studio, a recording studio in Jersey City, N.J., to
improvise over a guide track created by Atlanta musician Eddie Horst.
Horst has fondly recalled Sharrock looking up after a particularly
blistering take and asking, 'Was that too melodic?' The ensuing session
not only passed muster for the show's theme song, but it also inspired
all of the music for the album. Horst served as producer and played all
other instruments on the tracks. The vocals of Alfreda Gerald,
who sings on 'Hit Single,' were added at a later date. All the
disparate elements were mixed by the show's sound designer, Roy
Clements.[2]
after listening to producer Keith Crofford's description of the show.
According to Crofford, Sharrock thought the show sounded 'cute.' On
November 19, 1993, Sharrock and Lance Carter, his drummer of choice, met
at Quantum Sound Studio, a recording studio in Jersey City, N.J., to
improvise over a guide track created by Atlanta musician Eddie Horst.
Horst has fondly recalled Sharrock looking up after a particularly
blistering take and asking, 'Was that too melodic?' The ensuing session
not only passed muster for the show's theme song, but it also inspired
all of the music for the album. Horst served as producer and played all
other instruments on the tracks. The vocals of Alfreda Gerald,
who sings on 'Hit Single,' were added at a later date. All the
disparate elements were mixed by the show's sound designer, Roy
Clements.[2]
Sonny Sharrock recorded the seven short pieces about five months before the premiere of Space Ghost Coast to Coast in April 1994, and six months before his death in May 1994.[3]
It is one of the last projects he completed in the studio before his
death. The album contains 'Hit Single,' the theme song for Space Ghost Coast to Coast, as well as 'Out to Launch,' 'Fear of a Ghost Planet,' and 'Rocket #99,' which are free jazz compositions that were improvised.[3]
As a tribute to Sonny Sharrock, the episode 'Sharrock' featured nearly
fifteen minutes of unedited takes of music recorded for the show.
It is one of the last projects he completed in the studio before his
death. The album contains 'Hit Single,' the theme song for Space Ghost Coast to Coast, as well as 'Out to Launch,' 'Fear of a Ghost Planet,' and 'Rocket #99,' which are free jazz compositions that were improvised.[3]
As a tribute to Sonny Sharrock, the episode 'Sharrock' featured nearly
fifteen minutes of unedited takes of music recorded for the show.
Two versions of the CD were released, the first being released in
1994 and lacking the seventh track, and the second version being
released in 1996. The cover art for the first version says 'No. 1/Apr
15,' while the second version says 'No. 2/Dec 25.' There are changes in
the liner notes in the reissue edition as well (i.e. the second version
includes short facts about the first 30 episodes of the show, while the
first version has a biography of the fictional 'Original Way Outs'
band).
1994 and lacking the seventh track, and the second version being
released in 1996. The cover art for the first version says 'No. 1/Apr
15,' while the second version says 'No. 2/Dec 25.' There are changes in
the liner notes in the reissue edition as well (i.e. the second version
includes short facts about the first 30 episodes of the show, while the
first version has a biography of the fictional 'Original Way Outs'
band).