Artist: Erich Kunzel, Cincinnati Pops Orchestra
Album: Scary Music
Genre: Classical
Release Date: 2002/2023
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 192 kHz
Duration: 49:46
Total Tracks: 17
Total Size: 2,48 GB

Tracklist:

1-01. Erich Kunzel – The Legend Lives / End Theme (From “Sleepy Hollow”) (04:36)
1-02. Erich Kunzel – This Is Halloween (From “Tim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas”) (03:15)
1-03. Erich Kunzel – Themes (From “Beetlejuice”) (02:13)
1-04. Erich Kunzel – The Haunted Fun House (03:06)
1-05. Erich Kunzel – Theme (From “The Addams Family”) (02:19)
1-06. Erich Kunzel – Tubular Bells (From “The Exorcist”) (02:41)
1-07. Erich Kunzel – Theme (From “Ghostbusters”) (03:23)
1-08. Erich Kunzel – Theme (From “The Munsters”) (02:23)
1-09. Erich Kunzel – They’ve Landed! / Martian Hop (02:41)
1-10. Erich Kunzel – Theme (From “Tales From The Crypt”) (01:30)
1-11. Erich Kunzel – Monster Mash (03:50)
1-12. Erich Kunzel – Opening (From “The Shining”) (03:07)
1-13. Erich Kunzel – Thriller (03:59)
1-14. Erich Kunzel – The Carousel (From “The Haunting”) (03:26)
1-15. Erich Kunzel – Theme (From “Dark Shadows”) (01:30)
1-16. Erich Kunzel – Beware Of The Blob (From “The Blob”) (02:55)
1-17. Erich Kunzel – Theme / Tomatoes On The Rampage (From “Attack Of The Killer Tomatoes”) (02:46)

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Scary Music features an eerie collection of sound effects and frighteningly memorable performances of theme music from such well-known Hollywood horror films as Ghostbusters, The Blob, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, The Nightmare Before Christmas, Beetlejuice, The Haunting, Sleepy Hollow and The Shining. Also included are themes from television series Tales from the Crypt, Dark Shadows, The Munsters, and Addams Family.

Popular songs provide yet another source for Scary Music. Two of the biggest singles of the early 1960s were one-hit wonders: the Ran-Dells’ “Martian Hop” and Bobby Pickett’s “Monster Mash”. Chilling pop music of a different sort is represented by Rod Temperton’s title song for Michael Jackson’s Thriller, the best-selling album of all time, and Michael Oldfield’s “Tubular Bells”, which was used in the movie The Exorcist.“There is probably something fundamental in a good vicarious scare: more than simply being fun, it also allows us to experience emotions that heighten our awareness of some deep unspoken plane of our common humanity.”