tracks 12-38 arranged by [uncredited] Clifford Vaughan
tracks 39-56 arranged by [uncredited] Hans J. Salter
art direction, design Lucky Ninja House Of Graphics
art direction, design Nika
art direction, design Rob Zombie
compilation producer [co-producer] Dana Smart
tracks 9, 10 composed by [uncredited] Giuseppe Becce
tracks 12-38 conductor [uncredited] Constantin Bakaleinikoff
coordinator [coordinated by] Andy Gould
coordinator [coordinated by] Jodie Wilson
coordinator [coordinated by] Laura Graven
coordinator [coordinated by] Vartan
coordinator [original score & sound recording transfers coordinated by] Jeff Cava
tracks 12-38 coordinator [uncredited] Abe Meyer
executive-producer Pat Lawrence
executive-producer Tom Rowland
mastered by [digitally] Doug Schwartz
tracks 2, 11 music by [uncredited] Bernhard Kaun
tracks 39-56 music by [uncredited] Frank Skinner
tracks 12-38 music by [uncredited] Franz Waxman
tracks 2-56 orchestra [uncredited] Universal Orchestra
tracks 12-38 organ [uncredited] Oliver Wallace
painting [cover painting] Basil Gogos
producer, compiled by Rob Zombie
tracks 12-38 recorded by [uncredited] Larry Aicholtz
tracks 1-11 recording supervisor [uncredited] C. Roy Hunter
Copyright (c) Universal Music Special Markets, Inc.
Phonographic Copyright (p) Universal Music Special Markets, Inc.
Distributed By Universal Music & Video Distribution, Inc.
All Music & Photos courtesy of Universal Pictures, a division of Universal City Studios, Inc.

Liner Notes:
Whenever people ask me why I am the way I am, I say it is because of films like Frankenstein. I can't even remember a time in my life when these films weren't important to me. Most of my childhood was spent spellbound in front of the tv watching these fascinating tales of horror.

As Mickey Mouse is to the world of animation and Elvis Presley is to the world of rock & roll, Frankenstein is to the world of fright. After almost seventy years the emotions of Frankenstein remain as powerful now, if not more so, than they were in 1931.

Under the brilliant direction of James Whale, the legendary Boris Karloff gave a stunning performance as Frankenstein's creation - frightening and misunderstood, a pitiful misfit who speaks to the outsider in all of us.

So sit back and begin your journey into madness through the words and music of Frankenstein.

Rob Zombie
Hollywood, CA
September 1999

Producer's Note:
Zombie A Go-Go Records and Hip-O Records are proud to present for the first time on compact disc (previously only available on home video) the haunting musical scores of Franz Waxman and Frank Skinner. We've also included stills from each of the movies and rare behind-the-scenes photographs that take you on a historical tour of these timeless classics.

Packaging: Digipak
Barcode: 6 01215 38142 9