Various
Themes And Dreams - A Collection Of The Most Popular Themes From Film And TV.

Various ~ Themes And Dreams - A Collection Of The Most Popular Themes From Film And TV.

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Product Type: Vinyl
Availability: In Stock
New/Used: Second Hand
Media Condition: Very Good Plus (VG+)
Sleeve Condition: Very Good Plus (VG+)
Comments:

Label: Trax Music |
Format: 2 x Vinyl, LP, Compilation
Country: UK
Release Year: 1988
Genre: Stage & Screen |
Style: Theme |
Release ID: r3219700

A1. Richard Clayderman - All I Ask Of You (From "Phantom Of The Opera")
A2. L'Orchestre Electronique - Chariots Of Fire
A3. The London Symphony Orchestra - I Want To Know What Love Is
A4. Symphonie-Orchester Graunke, Kurt Graunke - Pachelbel: Canon Suite ("Ordinary People" And TV Series "Vietnam")
A5. Gheorghe Zamfir - The Rose
A6. The London Symphony Orchestra - Flying (Theme From E.T.)
A7. Keff McCulloch - White Mischief (Theme From The Film)
B1. The Simon May Orchestra - Howard's Way
B2. Francis Lai - Love Story
B3. Paul Leoni - Cacharpaya
B4. George Fenton - Pivari (Main Theme From "A Handful Of Dust)
B5. The London Symphony Orchestra - Take My Breath Away
B6. Symphonie-Orchester Graunke, Kurt Graunke - Barber: Adagio For Strings Op.11 (Theme From "Platoon")
B7. Vienna Symphonic Orchestra Project - St. Elmo's Fire
C1. Fleetwood Mac - Albatross
C2. Giorgio Moroder - Love Theme From Midnight Express
C3. Nicolas De Angelis - Goa
C4. Paul Leoni - Once Upon A Time In The West
C5. L'Orchestre Electronique - Oxygene
C6. Richard Harvey (2) - Theme From Rockliffe's Folly
C7. Geoffrey Burgon - Theme From Brideshead Revisited
D1. Ennio Morricone - Chi Mai (Theme From "David Lloyd George")
D2. Incantation (2) - The Mission
D3. Erik Satie - Gymnopedie No.1 (Theme From Esther Interviews)
D4. The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra - Imagine
D5. Duncan Browne, Sebastian Graham-Jones - Travelling Man (Theme From "Travelling Man")
D6. John Williams (7) - Emma's War (Main Theme From The Film)
D7. L'Orchestre Electronique - Close Encounters Of The Third Kind/Star Wars

When you buy second hand vinyl records from Djungel & Jazz, you should always feel secure in our grade and comments of the product's condition. Normally we do not sell vinyl records where the grade of the media is below VG condition, however, we can sell sleeves with a slightly lower grade, with the argument that you don't listen to the sleeve.

The majority of our records are visually graded. In many cases, we also listen to the record, and you will find our verdict on the condition of the vinyl record in the comments. If necessary, we wash the disc in our ultrasonic washer and place it in a new antistatic inner sleeve.

We always try to mention the details and deviations that are essential to know about each individual vinyl record. Please read the comments for the rationale for our grading of the specific vinyl record.

Below is a brief explanation of how we grade vinyl records and record sleeves. Should a record be incorrectly graded by us, Djungel & Jazz offers a Grading Guarantee that allows you to return the record and receive a full refund. Please read more about our Grading Guarantee and how to proceed here.

• Mint (M)
  Absolutely perfect in every way. Probably never played, possibly even still sealed.
  
  
• Near Mint (NM or M-)
  An NM or M- record has probably hardly ever been played and the vinyl will play absolutely flawlessly, without any interference during playback. We are sparing with higher ratings than this, as we believe that no record is ever completely perfect. The record should not show any obvious signs of use.
  
  Possible signs of light handling may be present to the sleeve. An LP cover should not have creases, folds, cracks in the seams, punched holes or other noticeable similar defects.
  
  
• Very Good Plus (VG+)
  A record in this condition will show some signs of having been played and handled by a previous owner who took good care of it. Any defects must be of a cosmetic nature and not affect playback to any great extent. The record surfaces may show some signs of use and may show small wear or very light scratches that do not affect the listening experience. Slight warps that do not affect the sound are "okay". The label may have some ring wear or discoloration, but it should be barely noticeable. "Spindle marks" may occur.
  
  Covers and inner sleeves will have some wear, slightly turned-up corners or a small cracks in some seam. An LP sleeve may show slight signs of wear and may be marked by a punched hole, an indentation or a cut corner. In general, if it weren't for a couple of small things wrong with it, it would be NM/M- instead.
  
  
• Very Good (VG)
  Many of the flaws found in a VG+ record will be more noticeable in a VG record. Surface noise can be noticeable when you play it, especially in soft passages, during the intro and fade-out of a song, but will not overpower the music otherwise. Groove wear is starting to show, as well as light scratches that can be felt with a fingernail that might affect the sound.
  
  Labels may be torn from writing or have tape or stickers (or their remnants) attached. The same applies to picture cases or LP cases. However, it will not have all these problems at the same time.
  
  
• Good Plus (G+) & Good (G)
  A record in this condition can be played through without skipping. It may have significant surface noise, scratches and visible groove wear. Although the disc can be played without skips, noticeable surface noise and clicking sounds will certainly occur.
  
  A sleeve or inner sleeve will likely have cracks in the seams, especially at the bottom or on the back. Tape, writing, annular wear or other imperfections will be present.
  
  
• Poor (P) & Fair (F)
  The record may be cracked, severely warped, and cannot be played through without skipping or repeating itself. Djungel & Jazz does not sell records with this rating.
  
  The sleeve is probably water damaged, torn along all three seams or heavily damaged by wear and writing. The LP sleeve barely holds the LP inside. Inner pockets are torn, wrinkled and scribbled.
  
  
• Generic
  The term Generic is given to album covers that have no printing. Mostly solid black or white. Sometimes with a hole showing the records label on both sides.