Uploaded August 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
I downloaded this video from another YouTube channel several years ago, but that original upload (titled "Quatermass Xperiment 1955. ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK") or the channel hosting it seems to have been removed. The video description also contained some information about the origin of this clip—regrettably, I didn't save that, nor the name of the original channel.
It's not my intent to "steal" another user's content, I merely felt this was an interesting bit of film history worth preserving. If anyone can recall either the original channel name or any pertinent information about this version of the film, please comment below. That information belongs here.
To clarify, however, this is an authentic soundtrack released with some version of the film.
In my opinion, the final scene plays even better without music. Quatermass' final line, "Gonna start again," here lands like a punch to the gut; the sound of his solitary footfalls are in their own way as haunting as James Bernard's title reprise in the more familiar versions of the film. Of course, either way, what a movie.
I downloaded this video from another YouTube channel several years ago, but that original upload (titled "Quatermass Xperiment 1955. ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK") or the channel hosting it seems to have been removed. The video description also contained some information about the origin of this clip—regrettably, I didn't save that, nor the name of the original channel.
It's not my intent to "steal" another user's content, I merely felt this was an interesting bit of film history worth preserving. If anyone can recall either the original channel name or any pertinent information about this version of the film, please comment below. That information belongs here.
To clarify, however, this is an authentic soundtrack released with some version of the film.
In my opinion, the final scene plays even better without music. Quatermass' final line, "Gonna start again," here lands like a punch to the gut; the sound of his solitary footfalls are in their own way as haunting as James Bernard's title reprise in the more familiar versions of the film. Of course, either way, what a movie.
