Extended version with bonus tracks.

Digitally remastered version of the 0riginal Soundtrack of whatsome have called one of the greatest American movies of the 20th century.

Director Russ Meyer called in Stu Phillips to create an eclectic and dramatic score, which also features performances by The Strawberry Alarm Clock and the Sandpipers. Features previously unreleased original dramatic studio cues as well as many of the original playback vocal tracks recorded by, Lynn Carey.

A full-color 20-page booklet includes candid liner notes by the composer/conductor Stu Phillips plus revealing remembrances by screenwriter Roger Ebert. Includes an interview with the movie's director Russ Meyer and rarely seen photos.

1. Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls
2. Find It
3. Come With the Gentle People
4. Dinner Party
5. Girl From The City
6. I'm Coming Home
7. Ampersand
8. Sweet Talking Candy Man
9. In The Long Run
10. Back Stage
11. Hang Cool Teddy Bear!
12. Late Night Visit
13. Look On Up At the Bottom
14. Find It
15. Randy Throws In The Towel
16. I Need You So Very Much/Checkmate
17. Let The Games Begin!
18. Methinks You Remind Me Of Certain Things...
19. I Am Superwoman!
20. Murder On The Beach
21. Gun Srtoke
22. Beyond The Valley Of The Dolls
23. Sweet Talking Candy Man
24. Come With The Gentle People
25. Look On Up At the Bottom

Roundly panned upon its first release, Russ Meyer's X-rated "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" has gained a huge cult following over the years for its unique mix of pop music, high camp, and exploitation. Dolly Read, Cynthia Myers and Marcia McBroom comprise a rock group called the Carrie Nations, who'll do anything to hit it big in show business. Their "anything goes" attitudes towards pot, group sex and lesbianism lead to several sticky plot complications, culminating in a murder spree (in one shot, a man is decapitated as the 20th Century-Fox fanfare is heard on the soundtrack). Bearing absolutely no relation to the Jacqueline Susann novel/film "Valley of the Dolls," "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" was coscripted by film critic Roger Ebert. 1970