On the 10th of June, we're doing a special program in Sulford with the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra.

To decide what the orchestra will play, we asked some friends to tell us what their favourite film music is.

It was a rather free-wheeling discussion, but with so much fun, we thought we'd share the highlights

in a bonus podcast.

As well as Simon and me, we were joined by the singer-ploma Faith, critic Andrew Collins,

boss of the BBC Philharmonic Richard Wiggly, and conductor Robert Ziegler.

He's the American you'll hear.

So first up then, Andrew Collins.

Dulu is easily the best soundtrack ever made.

Bird to Go, by Bernard Herman Jaws, Magnificent Seven, the Godfather,

Coma and Jerry Goldsmith.

That is good.

Planet of the eights, which I imagine is not very easy to reproduce,

since there's a lot of things being hit.

In it, Zed and two noughts by Michael Lyman,

Emission and the Amoraconia.

I've also had the Omen thrown at me by Radio Towns College.

Another Goldsmith, a taxi driver, another Herman.

Once upon a time in the West and once upon a time in America.

So either of the once upon a times,

Radio's the Lost Ark, and you only live twice versus Goldfinger.

Who wins? Who wins the only live twice versus Goldfinger?

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