Dexter Music from the Showtime Original Series (Expanded 2-LP Set)

THIS IS A PRE-ORDER. THE ITEM WILL SHIP BEFORE THE 07/03/2026 STREET DATE. PLEASE NOTE BY PRE-ORDERING THIS ITEM YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR IT NOW. WHEN ORDERING PLEASE ONLY PURCHASE 07/03/2026 ITEMS ON YOUR ORDER. IF YOU WANT TO ORDER OTHER ITEMS PLEASE ORDER ON ANOTHER ORDER SO THOSE ITEMS ARE NOT DELAYED. Please Note: Expected shipping dates are based on encountering no unexpected delays due to manufacturing issues or shipping back-ups and are subject to change.

Various Artists: Dexter--Music from the Showtime Original Series (Expanded 2-LP Green “Kill Outfit” Vinyl Edition) Regular Variant

Various Artists: Dexter (Soundtrack from the TV Series) (Party Monster Vinyl Edition) Limited to 50 copies. 1 PER PERSON/HOUSEHOLD.

How did Dexter make a TV audience sympathize with a serial killer? No question, it took an ingenious premise, great writing, great direction…and a stellar ensemble cast headed by lead actor Michael C. Hall. But long-time viewers of the show know there was another “character” that played a huge role in the series: the soundtrack. From Rolfe Kent’s unforgettable title theme to the well-chosen Latin-tinged tunes that fit the Miami setting to composer Daniel Licht’s brilliant themes, the score of Dexter commented on the action even as it amplified its emotional power. Special mention must be made of the late Licht’s work, which employed Latin and electronic elements to portray Dexter’s warm and cold sides; among the favorites here are “Astor’s Birthday Party” and the haunting “Blood Theme” that played over the credits in every episode. In 2007, the Milan label put out a CD and a truncated single-LP soundtrack album containing music from the first season; now, , we at Real Gone Music are offering all of the music that appeared on the CD in an expanded double-LP edition, pressed on green “kill outfit” vinyl (to match Dexter’s sartorial choices when he made his deadly excursions) and housed inside an appropriately gory gatefold. Don’t miss Michael C. Hall’s spoken word pieces, either…perversely pleasurable listening!