one of the sessions having more than 200 people, including several musicians and a choir consisting of 120 vocalists. Recht said recording the film's reggae number "How To Be a Master" was complicated due to actual Jamaican musicians performing on the song and not being able to "read the charts" that were in English. According to Clinton, Grace Kennedy, who played Pandi, had an uncomfortable time singing "Coming," so Clinton had to tell her that it was her character singing the lyrics and not Kennedy herself. The musical numbers are as follows: "BIM" - Pandi, Dandi "Universal Melody" - Bibi, Alphie "Made for Me" - Dandi, Bibi, Chorus "Showbizness" - Boogalow, Shake, Chorus "The Apple" - Dandi, Chorus "How to Be a Master" - Boogalow, Shake, Chorus "Speed" - Bibi, Chorus "Where Has Love Gone" - Alphie "BIM" (Reprise) - Bibi, Chorus "Cry for Me" - Bibi, Alphie "Coming" - Pandi "I Found Me" - Pandi, Bibi "Child of Love" - Hippie Leader, Bibi, Alphie "Universal Melody" (Reprise) - Cast A soundtrack album was released by Cannon Records in 1980. Versions of several songs on the album ("Coming", "Showbizness", "Master" and "Child of Love") differ substantially from those used in the film, and Joss Ackland's song "Creation" (a variation of "Universal Melody") didn't make the final cut. The album has never officially been issued on CD. Yma Sumac is often wrongly credited with the film, as she did not appear, nor was her music used. "BIM" – Grace Kennedy & Allan Love "Universal Melody" – Mary Hylan & George Gilmour "Coming" – Grace Kennedy "I Found Me" – Grace Kennedy "The Apple" – Allan Love "Cry for Me" – Mary Hylan & George Gilmour "Speed" – Mary Hylan "Creation" – Joss Ackland "Where Has Love Gone?" – George Gilmour "Showbizness" – Vladek Sheybal & Ray Shell "How to Be a Master" – Vladek Sheybal, Grace Kennedy, Allan Love & Ray Shell "Child of Love" – Joss Ackland, Mary Hylan & George Gilmour Themes Described by Francis Rizzo of DVD Talk as the Faust legend told through the lens of the music industry, The Apple is about a conflict between good and evil, a battle between the pacifistic hippies and show business people who only care about wealth and power. Journalist Richard Harland Smith , likening The Apple to a "Christian scare film," compared the story to Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf