- The Dirty Dozen: Main Title
- The Dirty Dozen: Building The Barracks
- The Dirty Dozen: The Battle Begins
- The Dirty Dozen: Girls Of The Evening
- The Dirty Dozen: The Dirty Dozen
- The Dirty Dozen: Erinsam
- The Dirty Dozen: Mission Accomplished
- The Dirty Dozen: The Bramble Bush
- The Dirty Dozen: Col. Breed's Folly
- The Dirty Dozen: The Sham Battle
- The Dirty Dozen: The Chateau
- The Dirty Dozen: Switch-Hitters
- The Dirty Dozen: Finale & End Title
- Dirty Dingus Magee: Rip Snortin' (Main Title)
- Dirty Dingus Magee: The Rounders
- Dirty Dingus Magee: Strum
- Dirty Dingus Magee: A Very Square Dance
- Dirty Dingus Magee: Indian Made
- Dirty Dingus Magee: Trouble At Yerkey's Hole
- Dirty Dingus Magee: Dirty Dingus Magee
- Dirty Dingus Magee: Little Big Horny
- Dirty Dingus Magee: Ring-A-Ding Dingus
- Dirty Dingus Magee: Hoke-y
- Dirty Dingus Magee: Raunchy
- Dirty Dingus Magee: No Trouble At Yerkey's Hole
- Dirty Dingus Magee: Who Says A Horse Can't Talk
発売日:2000年7月25日(火)
レーベル:Chapter III Records
レビュー (Amazon)Hard to believe, but the composer of the driving, action-packed score to Robert Aldrich's World War II-themed hit,
The Dirty Dozen, is the same Frank DeVol responsible for such bubbly TV fare as
Family Affair and
My Three Sons. The composer's light, playful touch can be felt throughout the
Dozen score, too, giving the adventure and dramatic action a welcome human dimension. Jeff Alexander has a comparably eclectic resume, having scored Elvis films, worked with Frank Sinatra, served as an arranger on
Singin' in the Rain and done a slew of TV work (including a stint alongside DeVol at
Family Affair). His efforts here for Burt Kennedy (a director renowned for his masterful comic touch in the Western genre) and the Sinatra-starring romp
Dirty Dingus Magee are frequently nothing short of an open comic delight, a lighthearted lampoon of hoary cliches.
--Jerry McCulley