DougGorius wrote:
When I asked David Schecter about releasing the stock scores for films like GIGANTIS or KKvsG, he responded with this:

"Thanks for writing. It's doubtful all the tracks exist, and as the music used in each kaiju movie came from a number of different libraries, licensing costs would be too much, since everyone would want a minimum fee that is probably already too high considering the small market for such a project. They weren't real libraries that produced these tracks -- they were assemblages of film scores written for earlier motion pictures, and our label couldn't operate within the hazy legalities some of these "libraries" used. You'd have to license the tracks from a tremendous number of different source films, so the work (and cost) involved would be tremendous. Eventually, some of the scores from these source films will come out, like our MONSTER THAT CHALLENGED THE WORLD, which had tracks that were used in the U. S. KING KONG VS. GODZILLA. In fact, we'll be releasing another title fairly soon that will have music recognizable to fans of the U. S. versions of kaiju films."
Thanks for posting this (I've chatted with David on these forums and met him in person — gave me copies of three of his latest releases, to boot — nice chap!). While I already understand what David told you, that doesn't answer my question about you being so confounded by the tracks from MAN-MAD MONSTER still being extant. Are you amazed that that one track heard in KING KONG VS. GODZILLA is still extant, or that all of the cues from MMM are still with us? 

As for putting together CDs for GIGANTIS and KING KONG VS. GODZILLA, I think that such a thing would sort of also be out of the question because of one singular entity: Toho. Wouldn't it be a colossal waste of time, only to have them shut you down after all of that hard work? Now, identifying all of the tracks, that would be awesome, because then fans could — if they were so inclined — put together their own compilations for private enjoyment. Anyhow, I'm looking forward to David's next release, which — going by his hint — should be the long overdue soundtrack for KRONOS!