scores. Its composer, Gottfried Huppertz, was a rather mysterious figure who worked as a
bit-part actor and was trained as a singer. He wrote Metropolis, the equally impressive
The Nibelungs, but then very few film scores in the years before his death at 49.
This is a specially prepared 77-minute concert version of the score that includes all the highlights
and avoids the repetitions of the complete score.
Enjoy!
Tracks:
1. Metropolis-Thema (01:02)
2. Maschinen (03:31)
3. Das Stadion (00:51)
4. Die ewigen G�rten (02:22)
5. Maria mit Kindern (03:38)
6. Maschinenhalle-Moloch (05:19)
7. B�ro Fredersen (05:38)
8. Der Schmale-Autofahrt (02:27)
9. Im Hause Rotwangs (01:54)
10. Der Maschinenmensch (02:43)
11. Rotwang und Fredersen (01:15)
12. In den Katakomben (01:50)
13. Der Turmbau von Babel (02:47)
14. Freder und Maria (05:22)
15. Die Verfolgung (02:40)
16. Im Dom (03:29)
17. Im Laboratorium-Verwandlung (02:53)
18. Freder und Rotwang (01:12)
19. Fredersen und falsche Maria (01:15)
20. Freder im Wahn (01:42)
21. In Rotwangs Salon (01:03)
22. Der Tanz (02:17)
23. Der Tod (01:11)
24. Freder und Josaphat (00:46)
25. Der Aufstand der Arbeiter (02:53)
26. Die Herzmaschine (01:42)
27. Die �berflutung (02:35)
28. Die Flucht (02:01)
29. Der Tanz der Arbeiter (02:24)
30. Der Scheiterhaufen (01:39)
31. Auf dem Dach des Domes (01:28)
32. Die Vers�hnung (03:02)
Total Time: 77’11
Music Composed and Orchestrated by Gottfried Huppertz
Played by the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Frank Strobel
CD-Rip / EAC / Accurate Rip
Format: mp3 / 320kbps (CBR) / Stereo / DDD
Encoder: Lame 3.98 (via Foobar2000)
File Size: 184 MB (RAR)
Download Link (mp3) – https://mega.co.nz/#!FJgVEaYQ!MriqmiGkar2a4c8bEzTTQXcMiUsSUcEFtS5mUAd aTDs
This is my own rip. Please do not share or repost it without my consent.
Please support the artists and buy the original CD.
Please note that the tracks must be played in succession, without pause, to avoid clicks at the end of each track!
I haven’t listen to this version but I can’t understand how have they edited this music into a 77′ version. One of the best scores EVER treated like this…
But where did you find the BR rip?
And quite right; this album presentation makes for a far more coherent listening experience. It works wonderfully in the film but as you would expect with a score that is essentially two hours of wall-to-wall music, there is filler and repetition galore.
To perfectly replicate the film experience, watch the film. For an exceptionally powerful symphonic work to be enjoyed upon its own merits, listen to this CD. 🙂
In fact the album with 77 minutes of duration is almost near the limit of a CD format, and includes all the themes and most important leitmotifs composed by Huppertz for the movie. Obviously for an almost two and half hours of non-stop music, you will find repetitions of recurring themes along the way, thus why some portions of music were left out of the CD to avoid redundancy.
I have re-upped the album and replaced the dead link above.
I had the chance to watch the world premiere on the Brandenburger Tor in Belin – once in a lifetime experience!
Cheers
I had the chance to watch the world premiere on the Brandenburger Tor in Belin – once in a lifetime experience!
Cheers
I attended the simultaneous premiere at Frankfurt Alte Oper!
Mark
Mark’s Super Blog (http://markssuperblog.blogspot.com)
Spock’s Record Round-Up (http://spocksrecordround-up.blogspot.com)
(http://s37.photobucket.com/user/scarletguard/media/Knights%20of%20the%20Old%20Republic/METROPOLIS_zpscaotgqr0.png.html)
The background picture – I believe – I grabbed off of DeviantArt after finding it using a Google search.
(http://s37.photobucket.com/user/scarletguard/media/Knights%20of%20the%20Old%20Republic/METROPOLIS_zpscaotgqr0.png.html)
Great artwork, scarletguard.
Thank you for sharing it.