Music Composed by David A. Stewart & Patrick Seymour

Cast

Country & Western Band The Anne Kirkpatrick Band

Fijian Chorister Sinate Yaranamua

Canterbury Fiji Uniting Church Choir

Music Licensing Christine Woodruff

Music Supervisor Ken Bolam Music Co-Ordinator Gemma Dempsey Mixed by Stephen McLaughlin Engineer Nick Addison Assistant Engineers Darren Allison Pascale Giovetto Studio Facilities The Church Studios, London

Musicians

Lead Guitar David A. Stewart Keyboards Patrick Seymour Drums/Percussion Olle Romö Bass Norman Watt-Roy Rhythm Guitar /Mandolin/Harmonica John Turnbull Woodwinds Brice Martin String Arrangements Patrick Seymour Jonathan Sacks

Soundtrack Produced by David A. Stewart & Patrick Seymour Associate Producer Stephen McLaughlin

Original Score Written by David A. Stewart & Patrick Seymour "My Baby" Written by Phil Small MCA Gilbey Performed by courtesy of Warner Music Australia Pty Ltd

"Come Back Again" Written by Ross Wilson Mushroom Music Performed by Anne Kirkpatrick courtesy of EMI Music Australia Pty Ltd

"Papa Whisky November: Written by John Williamson Emusic Pty Ltd

"Zorba's Dance" Written by Mikos Theodorakis EMI Catalogue Partnership/ SDRM (AMCOS Societies)

Live Music:

Live/found music turns up in a couple of places in the film - country star Anne Kirkpatrick and her band turn up near the start of the show to beguile the locals, the Bell family put on an impromptu dance, there’s a singalong while driving, singing at a church service, and when Matilda goes on the run, she meets up with the Canterbury Fiji Uniting Church Choir.

(Below: a few examples of live/found music in the film).

CD Release:

A CD of the soundtrack was released: CD Anxious 4509-96319-2 1994 Music composed and performed by David A. Stewart and Patrick Seymour Musicians: Lead guitar: David A. Stewart Keyboards: Patrick Seymour Drums/percussions: Olle Romo Bass: Norman Watt-Roy Rhythm guitar/mandolin/harmonica: John Turnbull Woodwinds: Brice Martin String Arrangements: Patrick Seymour and Jonathan Sacks The Los Angeles Studio Ensemble (Leader: Peter Kent) Conducted by Patrick Seymour Children’s voices: The Kids Choir (Soloists: Helen and Jenny Bolam) Music supervisor: Ken Bolam Music co-ordinator: Gema Dempsey Music editor: Chris Brooks Recorded at: Dream State Studio, Pacifique Studio (Los Angeles), The Church Studio (London) Engineers: Darren Allison, Nick Addison, Pascale Giovetto Technical co-ordination: Nick Price Mixed at The Church by: Stephen McLaughlin Album produced by David A. Stewart and Patrick Seymour Associate producer: Stephen McLaughlin All written by David A. Stewart and Patrick Seymour, except * Published by Eligible Music Ltd/BMG Music Publishing Ltd/Anxious Music Ltd/Sony Music Publishing Ltd, except 1 published by Eligible Music Ltd/BMG Music Publishing Ltd., and 9 published by Anxious Music Ltd/Sony Music Publishing Ltd.

1. No Worries (Title Theme) * (5’09”) (David A. Stewart) 2. The Drought (1’11”) 3. Race For The Bus (1’21”) 4. Golden Montage (1’42”) 5. Hard Times Ahead (0’43”) 6. The Rain Dream (2’01”) 7. Aftermath (1’12”) 8. Leaving Home/Arrival In The City (5’26”) 9. Memories Of Home * (3’09”) (Patrick Seymour) 10. Matilda The Runaway (3’34”) 11. At The Ocean (6’45”) Lyrics:

The film has a song which runs over the tail credits. Lyrics as heard in the film: Some people are lucky Their luck’ll never change No fears, no worries They’re singing in the rain Some people are blessed With a silver spoon Everybody’s dancing Dancing to their tune A never-ending circle A never-ending game They’ve already bought you So they can sell you again Some people are lost In the blazing heat And no beginning or ending Just a one-way street Straight into the city Into the heart of the town But there’s nowhere to go Nowhere to settle down Nowhere to settle down … (musical interlude) Well some people are cursed With a troubled life There’s no rhyme or reason No wrong or right A never-ending nightmare A never-ending shame But there’s no one to turn to Got nobody to blame A never-ending journey Into a world unknown Well I guess you can see... They’re a long way from home … (Music then fades down over the final credits, and has gone by the time the FFC credit and copyright notice rolls up). Composers David A. Stewart and Patrick Seymour:

David Stewart is an English musician, songwriter and performer best known for his work with the and work with , and he was doubtless part of the UK creative side required to keep the official co- production split working. Stewart also wrote the music for Paul Verhoeven’s opus Showgirls and wrote a memoir about his musical life and experiences, Sweet Dreams Are Made of This.

Stewart has a wiki listing here.

Co-composer Patrick Seymour is a UK producer, arranger, keyboardist and flute player, who composed a number of TV and film soundtracks, and who also worked with Stewart on a number of Eurythmic outings.

At time of writing, Seymour had a one page eponymous site here, and a short wiki listing here.

(Below: David Stewart with Annie Lennox, David Stewart in performance, and Patrick Seymour)