Richard Gibbs

Of course.

Music by Richard Gibbs and produced by Sean Williamson.

It is edited by Lisa Binkley and cinematography by Charles Minsky.

So very fun.

However, due to contractual difficulties, Davis could not sing on the soundtrack album release.

The five songs written by him and Richard Gibbs for the movie were then performed on the album by Marilyn Manson, Chester Bennington of Linkin Park, David Draymond of Disturbed, Wayne Static of Static X, and Jay Gordon of Orgy.

Davis was still allowed to play several instruments on the album, but I guess he didn't sing.

So his voice is in the movie, but not on the soundtrack.

This was just the beginning of work from Danny Elfman and Oingo Boingo in movies and soundtracks.

The band ended up settling as an octet with Danny Elfman on lead vocals and rhythm guitar, Steve Bartek on lead guitar, Richard Gibbs on keyboards, Carrie Hatch on bass, Johnny Vedos Hernandez on drums, and Leon Schneiderman, Sam Sluggo Phipps, and Dale Turner on horns, being saxophone, clarinet, and trumpet, respectively.

Oingo Boingo was initially issued, the EP was initially issued on 10-inch vinyl, but later reissued on 12-inch vinyl and cassette.

The cover features an illustration of a cat by Louis Wayne, an English artist best known for his drawings of anthropomorphized cats and kittens.

And he called Wake Up, It's 1984, and the song Who Do You Want To Be, among the most invigorating and engaging things the band has ever done.

In a retrospective review, Stephen McDonald of AllMusic called the album underrated, but bemoaned that it was inconsistent.

In 1984, bassist Cary Hatch and keyboardist Richard Gibbs departed to form the short-lived band Zuma II.

Danny Elfman later mentioned that the departing members had lost the spirit, noting how difficult it was to sustain an eight-piece ensemble playing non-commercial music at the time.