Craig_Armstrong-World_Trade_Center-OST-2006-RNS

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

RNS

Size

81,61 MB

Files

18

Date

2006-08-07

NFO

ARTIST: Craig Armstrong
TITLE: World Trade Center
LABEL: Sony BMG
GENRE: Soundtrack
BITRATE: 195kbps avg
PLAYTIME: 0h 57min total
RELEASE DATE: 2006-08-08
RIP DATE: 2006-08-08

Track List
----------
01. Alison Lawrance - World Trade   3:43
    Center Cello Theme (Cello
    Soloist)
02. Craig Armstrong - World Trade   4:00
    Center Piano Theme
03. Craig Armstrong - New York      2:29
    Awakes
04. Craig Armstrong - The Drive     3:52
    Downtown
05. Craig Armstrong - Rise Above    2:26
    The Towers
06. Susie Stevens Logan - World     2:41
    Trade Center Choral Piece
    (Soprano Soloist)
07. Craig Armstrong - John & Donna  1:25
    Talk About Their Family
08. Craig Armstrong - Ethereal      5:24
09. Craig Armstrong - John's        1:38
    Woodshed
10. Craig Armstrong - Marine        2:57
    Arrives At Ground Zero
11. Craig Armstrong - Will And      1:53
    Allison In The Hospital
12. Craig Armstrong - Allison At    1:07
    The Stoplight
13. Craig Armstrong - Jimeno Sees   1:43
    Jesus
14. Craig Armstrong - John And      5:05
    Will Found/Will Ascends
15. Craig Armstrong - John's        2:30
    Apparition
16. Catherine O'Halloran - John     7:46
    Rescued/Resolution (Soprano
    Soloist)
17. Craig Armstrong - Elegy         4:39
18. Craig Armstrong - Ethereal      2:09
    Piano Coda (Piano Soloist)

Release Notes:

Composer Craig Armstrong has done arrangements for a variety of pop
acts while building a reputation for both his own stand-alone
neoclassical pieces and scores for the stage and film. Calling on
him for this tricky assignment was a good move: Armstrong is a
subtle musician who prefers understatement to grand gestures, and
he's set a tone that's opposite the usual Hollywood symphonic
grandstanding (typically, a cue is titled "Ethereal"). Avoiding
pulling at the listener's heartstrings in too obvious a manner, the
string-heavy score is minimally somber, declining its theme mostly
with cello and piano. (The downside is that it can be difficult to
differentiate the tracks, which tend to meld into one another after
a while.) You're not going to whistle along to this CD--but neither
would you want to.

Files