Artist: Various Artists
Label: Gnp Crescendo
Category: Music

List Price: ~~$13.98~~
Buy New: $13.28
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New (13) Used (9) from $5.78

Avg. Customer Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars

8 reviews
Sales Rank: 36739

Format: Soundtrack
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5

UPC: 052824801028
EAN: 0052824801028
ASIN: B000001P04

Release Date: October 25, 1990
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Brand New, Perfect Condition, Please allow 4-14 business days for delivery. 100% Money Back Guarantee, Over 1,000,000 customers served.

Tracks:

•	Enterprise Bridge Sequence
•	Enterprise Doors Open Into Corridor
•	Enterprise Doors Open Into Transporter Room
•	Transporter Energize
•	Dematerialization
•	Materialization
•	Alien Planet Surface
•	Communicator Beeps
•	Dematerialization #2
•	Materialization-In Trouble
•	Transporter Background #2
•	Enterprise Doors Open Into Bridge
•	Buttons On Bridge
•	Warp Drive
•	Spock's Viewer On The Bridge
•	Buttons On Bridge
•	Main Viewing Screen
•	Viewing Screen Magnification
•	Phaser Firing Switch
•	Enterprise Phasers Firing (3 Blasts)
•	Phasers Striking Hull
•	Photon Torpedo (3 Blasts)
•	Phasers Striking Deflector Shields
•	Stratos Torture Ray Bombardment
•	Food + Drink Synthesizer
•	Sickbay Scanner
•	Sickbay Scanner #2 (Heartbeats)
•	Heartbeats
•	Spectro-Analysis Viewer
•	Main Viewing Screen (Animated Series)
•	Many Tribbles
•	Tribble Cos
•	Tribble Predator (Animated Series)
•	Tribble Violent Reaction
•	Atacacron
•	Boatswain Whistle
•	Alien Planet Atmosphere #2
•	Astrogator On Bridge
•	Garbled Radio Message
•	Romulan Ship Interior
•	Garbled Communicator Static
•	Bridge Scanner
•	M-5 Computer
•	Lab Scanner
•	Garbled Radio Signal #2
•	Disruptor Hits On Hull
•	Subterranean Elevator (Long)
•	Subterranean Elevator (Short)
•	Garbled Radio Signal #3 (Animated Series)
•	Engineering Room Interior
•	Comedy Background FX
•	Library Computer On Bridge
•	Eminar 7 Battle Computer
•	Red Alert Klaxon (Animated Series)
•	Red Alert Klaxons #2
•	Red Alert Klaxons #3
•	Warp Drive Malfunctioning
•	Warp Drive Acceleration #2
•	Warp Drive Acceleration & Deceleration
•	Transporter Dematerialization
•	Transporter Materialization
•	Hand Held Medical Scanner
•	Red Alert Klaxons #4
•	Bridge Sequence #2
•	Bridge Buttons #2
•	Enterprise Doors
•	Hand Phaser
•	Phaser Bank
•	Suttlecraft Interior

Similar Items:

•	Star Trek: Music From The Original Television Soundtracks, Volumes One, Two And Three
•	Star Trek: Original Television Soundtrack, Volume Two (The Doomsday Machine, Amok Time)
•	Star Trek: Original Television Soundtrack (The Cage, Where No Man Has Gone Before)
•	Star Trek: Newly Recorded Music From Selected Episodes Of The Paramount TV Series (Charlie X, The Carbomite Maneuver, Mudd's Women, The Doomsday Machine)
•	Star Trek, Volume Two: Newly Recorded Music From Selected Episodes Of The Paramount TV Series (Mirror Mirror, By Any Other Name, The Trouble With Tribbles, The Empath)

Customer Reviews: Read 3 more reviews...

3 out of 5 stars

Excellent, but mostly from one very old episode w/o Shatner. April 28, 2005
3 out of 3 found this review helpful

I listened to tracks 4,5,7,8,13, and 14.

Tracks 4,5,7, and 8 are DEFINITELY from the pilot episode
"The Menagerie" with Jeffrey Hunter (Captain Pike).

The long, drawn out transporter sequences on tracks 4 and 5
are easily recognizable from "The Menagerie", as is track 7
the Alien Planet Surface, and track 8 the Communicator Beeps
(it's the uncharacteristic "long beep" from "The Menagerie").

Track 14 the Warp Drive is a longish sequence and again sounds
suspiciously like the one heard on "The Menagerie".
As such, these sound tracks are not very representative of the
series, as the device sounds changed subtly but definitely
when NBC picked up the show with Shatner, Nimoy, et al, in 1966.

On the other hand, it's very nice for an old fan like me to have
access to these old, familiar sounds of a great T.V. show.
Thanks.

4 out of 5 stars

Needed it, got it, used it December 24, 2004
1 out of 2 found this review helpful

I am not and never have been a fan of Star Trek, but these effects are nevertheless etched into my memory and are amusing to hear and to use as an in-joke for the many others who instantly recognize them.

I do remain a fan of electronic music of the '50s and '60s, which was so prominently featured in movies and TV shows of the same era. I refer in particular to track 37, "Alien Planet Atmosphere #2," which is quite obviously inspired by the 1962 Iannis Xenakis piece "Bohor."

It is funny to hear what sounds like a dot-matrix printer (track 52, "Library Computer on Bridge") in an age when printers already are practically silent.

5 out of 5 stars

Excellent effects library May 12, 2004
Just about every sound from the show you could want, although the tricorder sound effect and a high pitched sound when Sulu charged up the phasers are unfortunately missing-- though the latter can be heard in some of the bridge sequence mixes. I'm currently creating an animated Trek fan film, and this is an invaluable resource for putting it all together. Just got the CD from Amazon today, but originally had this on cassette many years ago.

1 out of 5 stars

Fine I guess For Major Trekkies, But Boring For Anyone Else! November 10, 2001
2 out of 24 found this review helpful

I got this Star Trek sound effects CD for free I'm really more of a fan of Star Trek: The Next Generaton and Star Trek: Voyager, and a little bit of Deep Space Nine, not being all that familiar with the original Star Trek TV show from the 60's I really don't care that much for this CD, I find it kind of boring and sound effects are not really my thing. Only buy this CD or give it to someone as a present if either you or they are major Trekkies. I listened to this CD once and when I get the time I'm probably going to bring it to a store that trades used CD'S.

5 out of 5 stars

Fun, but mainly for old Trek fans July 5, 2000
5 out of 5 found this review helpful

For old-time Trekkers, this CD is an evocative walk down Memory Lane. The effects are well-mixed for disc, and are quite impressive, considering the time period (there were few synthesizers to help the sound engineers, so they experimented with sped-up and backwards tapes, much like rock groups of the time). Because the sounds are out of context on the CD, they unintentionally sound rather eerie and vacant, somewhat like a Brian Eno ambient recording--a fascinating effect.