Sony Soundtrack For A Century - Movie Music [mp3][h33t][LoC. Bla
- Type:
- Audio > Music
- Files:
- 52
- Size:
- 352.17 MB
- Tag(s):
- h33t LoC. Blazer
- Quality:
- +0 / -0 (0)
- Uploaded:
- Jan 11, 2009
- By:
- LoCBlazer
--------------------------------------------------------------------- Sony Soundtrack For A Century - Movie Music --------------------------------------------------------------------- Artist...............: Various Artists Album................: Sony Soundtrack For A Century - Movie Music Disc 1 Genre................: Movies/TV Source...............: CD Year.................: 1999 Ripper...............: Exact Audio Copy(Secure mode) & Sony CD-RW CRX230E Codec................: LAME 3.97 Version..............: MPEG 1 Layer III Quality..............: Insane Bitrate..............: 320kbps CBR Channels.............: Joint Stereo / 44100 hz Tags.................: ID3 v1.1, ID3 v2.3 Information..........: You can find me and my other releases at Ripped by............: LoC. Blazer on 10/7/2008 Posted by............: LoC. Blazer on 10/19/2008 Files................: 52 files (44 tracks / 8 assorted) Included.............: Info.txt, M3U x2, LOG x2, tracked by h33t com.txt Covers...............: Front, Back Tracker..............: Hash.................: 4A9525937EAD72B8F83CCC3AC8ED937616EADE2F --------------------------------------------------------------------- Tracklisting - Movie Music Disc 1 --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. (00:00:52) Charlie Young - Music For Silent Movies 2. (00:02:25) Cliff Edwards - Singin´ In The Rain 3. (00:03:24) Al Jolson - You Are So Beautiful 4. (00:02:51) Mae West - A Guy What Takes His Time 5. (00:03:10) Bing Crosby - Temptation 6. (00:03:04) Jimmy Durante - Inka Dinka Doo 7. (00:02:45) Boswell Sisters - Rock And Roll 8. (00:03:16) Dick Powell - Lullaby Of Brodway 9. (00:03:12) Fred Astaire - The Way You Look Tonight 10. (00:03:15) Frank Sinatra - A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening 11. (00:03:41) Doris Day - Secret Love 12. (00:04:23) Judy Garland - The Man That Got Away 13. (00:03:15) Warner Bros. Orchestra & Chorus - Giant 14. (00:02:28 ) Mitch Miller, His Orchestra, & Chorus - March From The River Kwai & Colonel Bogey 15. (00:02:49) Vic Damone - An Affair To Remember 16. (00:02:48 ) Johnny Mathis - A Certain Smile 17. (00:05:11) Marilyn Monroe - My Heard Belongs To Daddy 18. (00:04:41) Orchestra Conducted By Johnny Green - Overture 19. (00:03:56) Stanley Holloway & Ensemble - With A Little Bit Of Luck 20. (00:02:48 ) Lulu - To Sir With Love 21. (00:04:04) Simon & Garfunkel - Mrs. Robinson 22. (00:02:05) Byrds - Ballad Of Easy Rider 23. (00:03:22) Neil Diamond - Be 24. (00:03:52) Barbra Streisand - The Way We Were Playing Time.........: 01:17:34 Total Size...........: 177.64 MB --------------------------------------------------------------------- Tracklisting - Movie Music Disc 2 --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. (00:02:56) The MASH - Suicide Is Painless 2. (00:02:32) Bob Dylan - Knockin´ On Heaven´s Door 3. (00:03:08 ) Barbra Streisand - Evergreen 4. (00:02:26) Willie Nelson - On The Road Again 5. (00:04:46) John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band - Tender Years 6. (00:03:48 ) Kenny Loggins - Footloose 7. (00:04:14) Berlin - Take My Breath Away 8. (00:02:41) Harry Connick Jr. - It Had To Be You 9. (00:03:43) Orchestra Conducted By John Barry - The John Dunbar Theme 10. (00:03:49) Pearl Jam - State Of Love And Trust 11. (00:04:23) Celine Dion & Clive Griffin - When I Fall In Love 12. (00:03:54) Bruce Springsteen - Streets Of Philadelphia 13. (00:02:41) Orchestra Conducted By Alan Silvestri - I´m Forrest .. Forrest Gump 14. (00:04:29) Michael Jackson - Childhood 15. (00:04:53) Refugee Camp All-Stars Featuring Lauryn Hill - The Sweetest Thing 16. (00:03:47) Will Smith - Men In Black 17. (00:03:36) Diana King - I Say A Little Prayer 18. (00:04:02) Orchestra Conducted By James Horner - Southampton 19. (00:04:42) Celine Dion - My Heart Will Go On (Love Theme From Titanic) 20. (00:04:58 ) Aerosmith - I Don´t Want To Miss A Thing Playing Time.........: 01:15:28 Total Size...........: 172.81 MB To commemorate the end of the century, Sony Music assembled the gargantuan 26-disc box set Sony Music 100 Years: Soundtrack for a Century. The title was imposing, as was the idea behind it -- to chronicle the life of the oldest record label in the music industry. To be clear, Sony Music hasn't existed for 100 years, but the heart of its catalog, Columbia Records, was founded early in the 20th century. Sony acquired Columbia and its various subsidiaries in the late '80s, purchasing one of the richest catalogs in pop history, as the box set proves again and again. Sony realized that most consumers wouldn't invest in a 26-disc box, no matter how impressive it was, so they simultaneously released a series of 12 genre-specific double-disc sets that culled highlights from the box. That left two discs exclusive to the box, which was appropriate, since anyone who spends over $300 on an album deserves a little bonus. As it turns out, the double-disc sets are every bit as impressive as the big box, perhaps more so, because they're easily digestible. Even so, the scope of the 44-track Movie Music: The Definitive Performances is impressive. Columbia and its subsidiaries were one of the first labels to issue soundtracks, and this set traces the history of the movie soundtrack, from Al Jolson to Aerosmith. Musically, this volume may not be as historically significant as others in the Sony Music 100 Years set, but it's nevertheless fascinating, providing a capsule history of pop music in popular film. It's possible to hear the evolution of movie music, as it moved from standards and show tunes to pop tunes in the late '60s. There are a number of timeless songs here -- "The Way You Look Tonight," "March from the River Kwai," "An Affair to Remember," To Sir with Love," "Mrs. Robinson," "The Way We Were," "Suicide Is Painless," "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" -- along with some tunes that merely signify the times. And that's what makes it worthwhile -- it's pop history in the best sense, even if only half of it is musically significant. Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide