Right, so I appear to have several Seazer CDs haha. 12 that are not from SKU. To be totally honest, I've only listened to a couple of them, and that's probably where you heard that, as I heard the songs myself on an album from like...the 80's. I want to say it was Ship of Fools but I would need to review it to be sure. Let me see if track list availability has improved since I acquired these, and I'll get them shared out to you folks and see what I can scrounge up infowise from the dark bowels of my hard drive...

At one point I did physically have a few of his CDs but I don't have them any longer, they were victims of a very bad financial stretch in my life.

Thank you so much, Giovanna! That's really good info

And yeah I understand what it's like, I've had to get rid of a lot of things over time due to financial stress!

All the ones used in SKU were redone for the series even if they come from or borrow heavily from previous works by Seazer.

Still working on a little happiness batch of material here!

Thanks for answering! Ooh, I look forward to going through these!

(1979) Lemming
Don't know nothing about this except that it's the Tenjo Sajiki group. Not even a tracklist.
http://www.megafileupload.com/gfNb/(1979)Lemming.zip

(1980) Sealbreaking
This one is JA Seazer's specifically, as are the following two. There are some tracks with Tenjo Sajiki involvement but it's his name on the CD.
http://www.megafileupload.com/krWl/(1980)Sealbreaking.zip

(1974) Pastoral: To Die in The Country
A soundtrack for a Shuji Terayama film, the music of course done by Seazer
http://www.megafileupload.com/krWq/(1974)Pastoral.zip

(1973) Song of Pilgrimage to the Borders of the Nation
Otherwise known by it's Japanese name, Kokkyou Junreika
http://www.megafileupload.com/krWt/(1973)SongofPilgrimage.zip

Giovanna wrote:

(1979) Lemming
Don't know nothing about this except that it's the Tenjo Sajiki group. Not even a tracklist.
http://www.megafileupload.com/gfNb/(1979)Lemming.zip

(1980) Sealbreaking
This one is JA Seazer's specifically, as are the following two. There are some tracks with Tenjo Sajiki involvement but it's his name on the CD.
http://www.megafileupload.com/krWl/(1980)Sealbreaking.zip

(1974) Pastoral: To Die in The Country
A soundtrack for a Shuji Terayama film, the music of course done by Seazer
http://www.megafileupload.com/krWq/(1974)Pastoral.zip

(1973) Song of Pilgrimage to the Borders of the Nation
Otherwise known by it's Japanese name, Kokkyou Junreika
http://www.megafileupload.com/krWt/(1973)SongofPilgrimage.zip

Holy crap Gio, talk about going above and beyond!

Yeah my request was for more Seazer info and material and these are just stunning and beautiful as are the previous ones you shared. Holy shit.

For me, buying Angel Creation, Namely Light helped me a lot--that one specifically because it's been released with an English insert booklet, and can be purchased very cheaply (I think it costs around 6 dollars). The insert booklet is great--it's got a list of the productions that each of the songs on the CD originally came from, plus some background info and stage pics, as well as a bit of commentary from Seazer (a bit).
Another thing--someone mentioned Pastoral, to Die in the Country--well, it's on youtube with English subtitles! https://youtu.be/MThQ8kQHEyg. I have to add, though, it has some really, really disturbing content. Some examples under spoiler code: [A mother is at one point pressured into killing her newborn child, & there's a scene of the protagonist as a 15-year-old boy being violently raped that lasts the length of an entire song ]. I absolutely recommend it because it's brilliant, really, but it's very much not for everybody.
There's also a short film that's on youtube with subtitles, Grass Labyrinth: https://youtu.be/91VN172ejOE. I watched that one longer ago so I don't remember it too clearly, but I'd advise caution with this one, too.
I will note, in those videos, the song lyrics aren't always translated, and that can be frustrating if you're watching primarily for the music.
What I haven't ever found is English translations for any of the works that the duel songs came from. That would be absolutely fantastic.
One random tidbit I have is that Wakaba's duel song is from an adaptation of Hamlet. That's mentioned in the Angel Creation insert booklet and on a lot of Japanese sites.
The Rose Egg Sophia CD is great because it's got music that wasn't in Utena, but it's all been translated (though not necessarily accurately) by two or three different groups. Unfortunately, it's not cheap to buy.

At Times, Love Is wrote:

Looking at the stuff people linked to, I found a REALLY great resource, lots of Seazer films with English subtitles: http://www.ubu.com/film/terayama.html. I think maybe not all of them are Seazer, but you can look that stuff up on places like imdb and wikipedia, generally. At any rate, a lot of it is Seazer.

Pretty awesome. At a glance, only The Boxer seems to have English subtitles, but that is one of the ones Seazer worked on.

For reference, going off of his Japanese Wikipedia article, and using the titles on the aforelinked site, Seazer was involved in:

The Boxer (1977)
The Reading Machine (1977)
The Eraser (1977)
Issun Bosi O Kijutsu Sura Kokoromi(??) (1977)

By the way, a book about Seazer just came out this previous January. In Japanese, of course.

Amazon.co.jp link here

It looks like it's more of an assemblage of resources than a biography... several chapters are interviews, for example... but some of the contents are relevant to this discussion. For example, Chapter VII is a list of the music he's done for films - presumably much more authoritative than the Wikipedia page.

I'm actually going to Japan in a few days, but the book is about $20 used. A little too steep for me right now.