In A T-Boy Journey into the Curious Case of Dark Nursery Rhymes – we took you into the world of joyful children’s nursery rhymes. But, when we looked deeply into their core, many of the soothing melodies and their haunting rhyming schemes, are bleak, sinister and deathly macabre. In Part II, our journey continues with more of the same, but found others that might have a deep effect when you sleep: Three Blind Mice, later adapted as a calypso version in James Bond film; Jack and Jill, not the power couple we had thought; The Real-Life Story of Humpty Dumpty and the English Civil War; Rub-a-Dub-Dub and how we might find that we are not as a clean as we thought; and we close with Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater which leads us to an Audrey Hart recipe for a delicious Thanksgiving pie.

In this T-Boy article, please consider it to be an invitation to join me on a personal journey in search of the source of many of the cinema's most popular musical soundtracks. I've tried to make the categories specific, where the composer worked with the director before the film was shot, or used a pre-existing composition after the movie was in the can. Categories also include the innovation of using songs in films that have not been done before. I hope this makes sense once you see the line-up of film soundtracks on the list, where you'll also notice that there are many others not included which would make the list too long - so here's a few below: