SCORE MUSIC
Composed by Jim Latham

On June 20, 2006 composer Jim Latham did a very generous thing. To a select few fans, he provided several pieces from his scores to the Extreme Ghostbusters and Godzilla animated series. And when I say a few, I'm not talking two or three, but a whole album's worth! Since Mr. Latham would not be able to keep the files in his personal online account for very long (it's the same account he uses to give files to clients), he graciously allowed those select fans to redistribute the music so that an even larger group of fans could enjoy it.

THIS PAGE IS CURRENTLY A WORK-IN-PROGRESS. I have downloaded all of the files, but have not had the chance to sort them, prep them, and add them to this site. So right now this page will just have a list of the tracks (sorted alphabetically), and one link to a free file host where you can download them all zipped up (in a RAR archive file). Eventually I'll have them embedded into the page so you can play them in your browser, as I have done on the other score pages. - By the way, I'll also try to figure out which episodes the pieces came from. Some are easy to figure out because of their names, but others will require a little work. If you'd like to help, you can submit your findings to me and I'll add them to the site eventually.

• Afraid Heights.m4a (3.2 MB)
• Cojilla.m4a (1.8 MB)
• Don't Let Me Fall.m4a (2.1 MB)
• Eduardo's Corpse.m4a (1.8 MB)
• Enough About You.m4a (2.6 MB)
• Failure.m4a (1.5 MB)
• Glow Worm.m4a (4.1 MB)
• Here's Johnny.m4a (3.2 MB)
• In the Library.m4a (2.3 MB)
• Just Call the XGB 1.m4a (814 KB)
• Just Call the XGB.m4a (1.7 MB)
• Leprechaun.m4a (2.1 MB)
• Library Goo.m4a (2.9 MB)
• Marching Morons.m4a (1.9 MB)
• Not a Screamer.m4a (3.9 MB)
• Ominous.m4a (1.5 MB)
• Pending Doom.m4a (1.6 MB)
• Rabbi.m4a (1.5 MB)
• Ruined Picnic.m4a (2.3 MB)
• Rune Monster.m4a (1.9 MB)
• Spiritus.m4a (1.9 MB)
• The Creeps.m4a (1.7 MB)
• The Drought.m4a (4.9 MB)
• This Horse.m4a (2.5 MB)

Format notes from Jim Latham: "The music was imported using the AAC encoder in iTunes on a MAC - m4a is the suffix iTunes puts on files that are imported using their AAC compression, which is indeed a better version of mp3 I think." So if you can play MP3 files, you should have no problems playing these M4A files. Although they played perfectly for me as is, if necessary rename them to .mp3 if it helps.

Jim has two of the pieces above on his site: The Creeps and Pending Doom.