COVER IMAGE
CD released: Jul 22, 2016

Tracklisting:
1. Goal! The World Cup - Introduction
2. Arrival
3. London
4. Wembley / Opening Ceremony / Hm The Queen / England V Uruguay
5. England V Mexico
6. England V France
7. Liverpool / Brazil V Bulgaria
8. Brazil V Hungary
9. Brazil V Portugal (Including Pele's Injury)
10. West Germany V Argentina
11. Middlesbrough / North Korea V Russia / Chile V Italy / Italy V North Korea
12. North Korea V Portugal
13. Russia V Hungary
14. West Germany V Uruguay
15. England V Argentina
16. West Germany V Russia
17. England V Portugal (Including Eusebio Blue)
18. Germany Prepare
19. Wembley Is Ready
20. The World Cup Final: England V West Germany
JOHN HAWKSWORTH
GOAL! THE WORLD CUP 1966: ORIGINAL FILM SOUNDTRACK
Label: EL
Cat No: ACMEM314CD
Barcode: 5013929331433
Packaging: CD Jewel Case

Original soundtrack to the acclaimed documentary. Goal is the film documentary of the eighth World Cup, held in England in 1966; famously (and controversially) won by the host nation, with commentary by Brian Glanville, the world's foremost authority on international football, and narrated by Nigel Patrick. Our edition marks the 50 year anniversary of the tournament and celebrates England and Alf Ramsey''s successful campaign to bring the World Cup back to where football began. John HawksworthÆs inventive score is among the most enduring features of this remarkable film. A very cinematic mixture of minimalist chamber jazz and psychedelia, it reveals a composer with real feeling for the subject and an understanding of the machinations of documentary filmmaking. An impressive production combining Cinemascope and Technicolor, Goal is distinguished by powerful images; oblique perspectives captured by an army of cameramen. The film presented football as it had never been seen before. It is a singular sporting and social record of the era. From the arrival at Heathrow of the competing nations to the dramatic culmination of the tournament at Wembley on July 30, all of the most memorable moments are depicted and commented on musically by Hawksworth.