composer Cezary Skubiszewski

Music Composed, Produced & Arranged by Cezary Skubiszewski

Orchestrated & Conducted by Daryl McKenzie

Performed by Victoria Philharmonic Orchestra

Crying Boys

Soloists Vocals Katie McMahon Uilleann Pipes & Whistles Brian O'Brien Persian Santoor Bahram Pajoohi Violin John Rodgers Piano Joe Cindamo Music Digital Editing Michael Costa

Music Recorded & Mixed at Allan Eaton Studios in Melbourne by Robin Gray

Music Copyright 1996, 1997 by Warner Chappell Music Pty Ltd and Platinum Publishing Pty Ltd

CD:

A CD of the soundtrack was released:

CD EMI 7243 4 94493 2 9 1998

Music composed, arranged and produced by Cezary Skubiszewski except track 13 Skubiszewski/Traditional Orchestration and conducting: Daryl McKenzie Orchestral consultant: Rudolf Osadnik Orchestral contractor: Ron Layton Talent research: Luciano Nocerino Recorded and mixed by Robin Gray at Allan Eaton Studios in Melbourne, July 1997 Mastered by Michael Costa The copyright of the music composed by Cezary Skubiszewski is owned by Warner/Chappell Music Australia Pty. Ltd, and Platinum Publishing Pty. Ltd. Performers: Victoria Philharmonic Orchestra Brian O'Brien: Ulliean Pipes, Low and High Whistle Katie McMahon: Vocals Bahram Pajoohi: Santoor John Rodgers: Violin John Barrett: Clarinet and Flute Joe Cindamo: Piano George Butrumlis: Piano Accordian Stephen Hadley: Bass Mark Zorz: Violin Peter Gretch: Bodhran and Cajon Ben Robertson: Bass Alex Pertout: Frame Drum and Bell Tree Cezary Skubiszewski: Piano

1. Leaving Of Maria 2. Sonja's Theme 3. The Airport 4. But I Am Your Artie 5. The Corridor Of Trees 6. The Truck Ride 7. Bojan's Theme 8. The Nightmare 9. The Bath Of Chamomile Flowers 10. The Orchard Dream 11. A Vast Longing 12. Love Walks Naked 13. The Rainbow Tree 14. A New World 15. For There Is This 16. The Music Box 17. The Cusp Of Time 18. Spancek The score attracted some attention in mainstream newspapers, as with this review in The Age on 26th May, 1998:

There was also this review in The Age on 26th June 1998: Composer:

Cezary Skubiszewski is too well-known a composer to dwell on at length here. Skubiszewski was listed at move here, with this short bio: Polish-born Cezary Skubiszewski is one of Australia's leading film composers, with award-winning hits such as La Spagnola, Bootmenand Two Hands to his credit. He is the recipient of numerous awards from the AFI, APRA and the Australian Guild of Screen Composers. Described by Erin Free of Filmink as "one of the most prolific and consistently fascinating composers working in Australian film", Cezary Skubiszewski was born in Warsaw (Poland) and studied piano from the age of 6. He migrated to Australia in 1974, and through his life has both played in and composed for a number of rock, jazz and classical groups. In 1981 Cezary composed and performed the symphony Home at Last and in 1990 created Soundscape - a musical journey through time and emotion - together with designer Shaun Gurton. Cezary's first feature film score was for the film Lilian's Story, directed by fellow Pole Jerzy Domaradzki. He has since worked with many Australian directors, including Gregor Jordan (Two Hands), Richard Flanagan (The Sound of One Hand Clapping), Steve Jacobs (La Spagnola) and Brendan Maher (the acclaimed Network 10 / Granada mini-series After the Deluge). Cezary has composed music for many television films and programmers and also wrote music for many advertising campaigns.

Skubiszewski had a reasonably detailed wiki listing here, and his own eponymous website here, which contained information about his works, YouTube links, awards, recordings, etc, as well as this short CV (Skubiszewski won an APRA Music Award for Best Film Score in 2000 for his work on the film):

Cezary Skubiszewski is an Australian film and TV composer whose work has claimed numerous awards. Cezary’s first film score was for Lilian’s Story (1996), directed by fellow Pole Jerzy Domaradzki and staring Toni Collette. This was followed by (2000) and La Spagnola (2001), for which he collected Best Original Music awards from the Australian Film Institute. His other early works include Black & White (2002), The Brush Off (2004), The Book of Revelation and Blessed. His work on the 1999 film Two Hands saw Cezary collect the Best Film Score Award from APRA at the annual Screen Music awards. This was followed in later years by the mini-series After the Deluge (2003) starring Hugo Weaving and Rachel Griffiths, and (2007) for which he also received Best Film Score Awards. He then went on to compose scores for The Book of Revelation (2006) and Blessed (2009). His latest work composing for Night (2008) Bran Nue Dae (2009), Red Dog (2011) and The Sapphires(2012) – which received critical acclaim at an international level, have seen him win awards from Inside Film and the Film Critics Circle of Australia. In last few years Cezary composed music for Serrangoon Road (2013 APRA AWARD), The Broken Shore (2014) (APRA AWARD) Parer’s War (2014), Jeziorak (2014 Polish Film Festival Best Music Award) Turkey Shoot (2014), Women H'e Undressed (2015) , Karbala (2015) Oddball (2015), Red Dog - True Blue (2016) and USA film Tiger (2016). In 2017 Cezary Received ACCTA Award for Best Music in a documentary for his score to Monsieur Mayonnaise. Cezary just finished scoring TV mini-series Picnic At Hanging Rock. In 1981 Cezary composed the symphony Home at Last and in 1991 created musical theatre multi-media production Soundescape which was performed at Melbourne and Adelaide Festivals. (2015) Cezary has also composed music for a number of adverts,including Sydney 2000 Olympics, Australian Football Finals, Melbourne 2006 Commonwealth Games, Carlton Draught Big Ad campaign and the VB Bottle Symphony which became a worldwide hit. In 2008 and 2011 Cezary was the Musical Director of APRA/AGSC Screen Music Awards. Cezary is the Recipient of the Centenary Medal 2003 "For Service to Australian Society and Australian Film Production" and Film Circle of Australia (FCCA) 2010 Award "in recognition of contribution to Australian Cinema".

(Below: Cezary Skubiszewski)

In 2010 Albert published a collection of Skubiszewski’s soundtrack work, and track 12 was “Love”, from the film, presumably a reference to track 12, “Love Walks Naked”, on the original CD release.

There were some 18 tracks from a variety of films on the CD:

Skubiszewski’s discography can be checked at Discogs here - the site had this list of tracks for his Filmworks album: