
‘big thanks to bi0’
Original Release / Sony Classical (Sony Music) / G0100028714350 / WEB
Booklet & BonusTrack inside
Tracklist:
01. Grand Bazaar, Istanbul (5:15)
02. Voluntary Retirement (2:22)
03. New Digs (2:33)
04. Severine (1:19)
05. Brave New World (1:50)
06. Shanghai Drive (1:27)
07. Jellyfish (3:23)
08. Silhouette (0:56)
09. Modigliani (1:04)
10. Day Wasted (1:32)
11. Quartermaster (4:58)
12. Someone Usually Dies (2:30)
13. Komodo Dragon (3:20)
14. The Bloody Shot (4:46)
15. Enjoying Death (1:14)
16. The Chimera (1:58)
17. Close Shave (1:33)
18. Health & Safety (1:30)
19. Granborough Road (2:33)
20. Tennyson (2:14)
21. Enquiry (2:50)
22. Breadcrumbs (2:02)
23. Skyfall (2:33)
24. Kill Them First (2:22)
25. Welcome to Scotland (3:21)
26. She’s Mine (3:54)
27. The Moors (2:39)
28. Deep Water (5:12)
29. Mother (1:49)
30. Adrenaline (2:19)
31. Old Dog, New Tricks (1:48)
Multiupload (http://www.multiupload.ch/H7SWXIC3C5)
Mediafire (http://www.mediafire.com/?k0kbn7i0x470f1a)
for the mp3 320
Thread 122292
ty Lightdevil
thank you. cant wait to hear Newman’s take on the Bond theme.
Edit: there doesnt seem to be a full-fledged Bond theme on this, doesnt mean its not in the film right enough….
Mediaupload link is still good as of the time of this post.
Thanks!
Thanks!
That’s a few people on the forum making their opinions known about new releases, this is the 2nd or third quick deletion that I have noticed.
Unfortunately 🙁 and that�s why I hate it………..the score is awful
I am not really a fan of Newman’s and was very disapointed that Sam Mendes choose his go to guy over, David Arnold who has composed some of the best non John Barry Bond Scores.
I am not really a fan of Newman’s and was very disapointed that Sam Mendes choose his go to guy over, David Arnold who has composed some of the best non John Barry Bond Scores.
the reason for David Arnold not being involved is that he signed on to be the musical director for the London Olympics before Skyfall was delayed due to MGM’s financial issues.
had it not been delayed, Arnold would have scored the film.
Whoops, Funkster beat me to it. 😉
Thanks for the upload. Appreciate it.
EDIT: Now that I listen to more, it kinds of reminds me of some of Newton Howard’s action scores, like The Tourist and Salt.
It’s lacking a steady Bond theme throughout the soundtrack, something that John Barry was very good at.
Exactly it sounds like a generic action adventure spy score, it doesnt sound like a classic bond score.
Mind you its no where the nightmare of Eric Serra’s Goldeneye score, but its definately not in the league of the Classic Barry , or Arnold Bond scores or even the single bond movie scores done by Hamlisch, Martin, Conti, or Kamen. Fingers crossed that David Arnold is back for Bond 24
I hope they get someone other than Arnold to do the next one. All these contemporary scores sound dated. It’s like listening to Spy Who Loved Me’s disco score. You know exactly when that movie came out because of the score. It dates the movie. Arnold frequently falls into the same trap, using techno beats that date the score. Barry’s scores are timeless. They need to get back to that.
At least we have Adele’s sumptuous ballad. Of course it’s conspicuously absent from this album, as is becoming the trend it seems. I’m looking forward to hearing it over the title sequence. If the early reviews are any indication, it should be a glorious affair. Fingers crossed.
In the meantime I’ll keep listening to Newman’s score, hoping it grows on me.
Whoops, Funkster beat me to it. 😉
the reason for David Arnold not being involved is that he signed on to be the musical director for the London Olympics before Skyfall was delayed due to MGM’s financial issues.
had it not been delayed, Arnold would have scored the film.
Actually it was because Mendes wanted to use Thomas Newman who he has worked with now going back to American Beauty, David has said it numerous times in Twitter posts to followers who have asked him, and in several interviews, but he has allways been very gracious and understanding about it. when he talks about it.
“My availability wasn’t an issue,” Arnold says. “[The film’s director] Sam Mendes wanted to continue his working relationship with Thomas Newman.”
“I would hate to be a composer foisted upon a director if the director would rather have someone else and I have been lucky that the five directors who I’ve worked with on the Bond movies chose to work with me.
“You have to afford each director the same right and I’ve never expected to be asked back just because I’d done the films previously.”
You’re not the only one who wants to see Nolan directing a Bond movie 😉 And speaking of it, if Nolan directs, I don’t know, let’s say Bond 24 or Bond 25, that’d mean for Hans Zimmer to be in charge of the music… that’d be an interesting experiment.
Never the less it is still interesting. Would I have preferred it to be david arnold, or even someone else? You bet. But I’ll wait until I see the film, and hear what happens then. Some of the tracks are cool, but I’m not sure yet. I’ve only heard about 30 minutes so far. The song by Adele, which was released as a single and is AVAILABLE, is quite good, and returns to the grand tradition of naming the song title after the film’s, and yes, it does use a real orchestra.
I will saw one thing, the brass on this is awesome.
You bet! 🙂
But Hope David Arnold back for the next…
thanks for the share 😉
thank you. cant wait to hear Newman’s take on the Bond theme.
Edit: there doesnt seem to be a full-fledged Bond theme on this, doesnt mean its not in the film right enough….
They licensed Arnolds Bond Theme, Newman didn’t wrote his own interpretation – that’s what I read.
———- Post added at 02:22 AM ———- Previous post was at 02:19 AM ———-
They licensed Arnolds Bond Theme, Newman didn’t wrote his own interpretation – that’s what I read.
Indeed, you must probably heard that theme you mentioned on the different TV spots, speaking of which is an excerpt of "The Name’s Bond… James Bond" cue from Casino Royale.
thats fair enough. just because there wasnt a Bond theme on the release, doesnt mean its not in the film.
had it not been delayed, Arnold would have scored the film.
This simply isn�t true…..Arnold has said that he was able to score Skyfall and that the Olympics was never an issue but spoke with Mendes and was told that Mendes wanted to work with his normal composer Thomas Newman
Skyfall
Miusic by: Thomas Newman
Released: 2012
Format: M4a 256kbps
Size: 156 MB
Tracklisting
1. Grand Bazaar, Istanbul (5:15)
2. Voluntary Retirement (2:22)
3. New Digs (2:33)
4. Severine (1:19)
5. Brave New World (1:50)
6. Shanghai Drive (1:27)
7. Jellyfish (3:23)
8. Silhouette (0:56)
9. Modigliani (1:04)
10. Day Wasted (1:32)
11. Quartermaster (4:58)
12. Someone Usually Dies (2:30)
13. Komodo Dragon (3:20)
14. The Bloody Shot (4:46)
15. Enjoying Death (1:14)
16. The Chimera (1:58)
17. Close Shave (1:33)
18. Health & Safety (1:30)
19. Granborough Road (2:33)
20. Tennyson (2:14)
21. Enquiry (2:50)
22. Breadcrumbs (2:02)
23. Skyfall (2:33)
24. Kill Them First (2:22)
25. Welcome to Scotland (3:21)
26. She’s Mine (3:54)
27. The Moors (2:39)
28. Deep Water (5:12)
29. Mother (1:49)
30. Adrenaline (2:19)
31. Old Dog, New Tricks (1:48)
ul.to
S-TN.zip (156,04 MB) – uploaded.to (http://ul.to/5g84fsxc)
turbobit.net
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FreakShare – Easy One-Click File Hosting (http://freakshare.com/files/vyo7wlmj/S-TN.zip.html)
Enjoy and Please Say Thanks 🙂
Obviously I haven’t seen Skyfall and I still have hope that the music will compliment the visual style of the film, but as an alone standing album, I find the majority of these tracks to be uninspired and flat, which is so disappointing because I always look forward to these releases.
I miss David Arnold. I remember when Tomorrow Never Dies came out I played the CD for weeks. Same with Casino Royale, and both scores are still favorites in my ‘modern’ Bond collection. Other than the beautiful song by Adele, I doubt I’ll listen to Skyfall music much after today. A shame… and a missed opportunity.
Obviously I haven’t seen Skyfall and I still have hope that the music will compliment the visual style of the film, but as an alone standing album, I find the majority of these tracks to be uninspired and flat, which is so disappointing because I always look forward to these releases.
I miss David Arnold. I remember when Tomorrow Never Dies came out I played the CD for weeks. Same with Casino Royale, and both scores are still favorites in my ‘modern’ Bond collection. Other than the beautiful song by Adele, I doubt I’ll listen to Skyfall music much after today. A shame… and a missed opportunity.
To be frank, I think the theme song is just as bland as the score and I’m not interested to listen to either again! Also, for the record, I’ve been a Bond fan ever since they started showing them on TV back in the 1970s. I liked them and the music so much I used to record the soundtrack off the TV using a small cassette recorder (the first one I ever recorded incidentally was the second showing of ‘Thunderball’ on ITV back in May 1978 – I was 12 at the time). Anyway, ‘Tomorrow Never Dies’ was the last soundtrack I ever listened to loads when it came out, ‘Skyfall’ in my opinion is one of the worst!
———- Post added at 03:49 PM ———- Previous post was at 03:45 PM ———-
I miss David Arnold. I remember when Tomorrow Never Dies came out I played the CD for weeks. Same with Casino Royale, and both scores are still favorites in my ‘modern’ Bond collection. Other than the beautiful song by Adele, I doubt I’ll listen to Skyfall music much after today. A shame… and a missed opportunity.
I am just hoping the movie version of SKYFALL, plays out better than the Single. I really think the Backup Chorus is my main reason for not liking the song. But i am hopeful it will be like You know my name where i didnt like the single release(for the same reason) but i really liked the version that plays over the opening titles.
William
Yes, and I bet it was a contractual aspect in securing Mendes for the job. The Bond producers are extremely proprietorial and usually dictate who gets to do what, where, how and when.
William
Thanks a lot !!! 🙂 🙂 🙂
Am I surprised? No.
Generic action score with occasional superficial hat-tips to the Bond sound. Exactly what I expected.
Dear world – how about a British composer to score these British movies in Britain about a British spy? Debbie Wiseman? George Fenton? Joby Talbot? Ed Shearmur? Ilan Eshheri? All could’ve whipped this electronica nonsense right out of the park.
Oh, well…
I haven’t been the biggest fan of Arnold’s scores, to be sure… but I think he was at least in the right ballpark. Newman’s score just isn’t doing it for me in even the most peripheral way. Arnold has been Bond for fifteen years – and let’s not forget he was John Barry’s recommendation… so I’d rather have him back, on reflection… although what I’d really like is a completely new choice – one of those I highlighted – if they were allowed creative freedom, that could result in some genuinely amazing score.
As it is, we’ve got a sad case of Hollywood nepotism being put ahead of the needs of the film.
Sam Mendes seems to insist on using Thomas Newman for all his projects, which is perfectly fine. The director is the author of the movie, and a director who knows what they want is preferable to some mercenary who does whatever the producer tells them to. Even if I’m not a fan of the musical direction they pick for the movie (e.g. heavy metal in Mission: Impossible II), at least it reflects a personal style.
Tom Newman, being one of the most talented composers in Hollywood wasn’t able to do his own Bond theme? It’s just sad.
As much as I really dig the score, maybe he wasn’t the better choice this time. I like Arnold’s take on Bond, but I also want something new and fresh. Maybe JNH next time 😀
Yessss. I will see it on a big screen. I absolutely love Sam Mendes’ work, I am really looking forward to it.
You’re the first to say something about the score that’s 100% positive. I am so relieved…
I don’t even know when I’m going to see it. I’m going with friends, but we’re going to see it on a really big screen. This will also be my first time of seeing a Mendes film in cinema. I didn’t even know him when his last film was out. I just remember I talked about Revolutionary Road. I can value that more now. Because there is no director these days who does more for me.
I’m happy to hear you’re biased because most people who said something about the score are not. Either they don’t like his music or they don’t know much about his work and cannot really put it in terms for me to understand why they liked it.
Getting really emotional here… I’ll just try to keep it down until next week. After all, I still have 8 1/2 Bonds to watch. I’ll be busy. ^^
I’m excited.
for the end of the film they just used "The Name’s Bond… James Bond" from Casino Royale.
Glad there’s a few TN fans out there. When I was a kid listening to Back to the Future, yeah, I listened because I wanted to re-live the movie. But my appreciation of scores has evolved past wanting to picture Bond or giant fighting robots or Batman in my mind’s eye as I listen. Now it’s about evoking general emotions, and that’s what Thomas Newman excels at. No, he doesn’t do as many hummable themes as some of us might like, but he sets a tone really well, and he can break your heart when he wants to. Don’t believe me, listen to "The Letter That Never Came" on Lemony Snickets (for example – it’s on Spotify). But it’s art, y’all–to each their own.
Oh, and I read somewhere that Mendes made selecting his own composer a condition of taking the gig.
(Thanks, by the way/)
(Thanks, by the way/)
It isn’t Gray. I found this while reading through the CommanderBond forums. Credit to the user Norwegianbond for it.
Sequence OST Track Title
1 1 Grand Bazaar, Istanbul
2 14 The Bloody Shot
3 1 Skyfall
4 2 Voluntary Retirement
5 15 Enjoying Death
6 3 New Digs
7 5 Brave New World*
8 30 Adrenaline*
9 10 Day Wasted*
10 6 Shanghai Drive
11 7 Jellyfish
12 8 Silhouette
13 9 Modigliani*
14 17 Close Shave
15 13 Komodo Dragon
16 12 Someone Usually Dies
17 4 Severine
18 16 The Chimera
19 11 Quartermaster
20 18 Health & Safety
21 19 Granborough Road
22 20 Tennyson
23 21 Enquiry
24 22 Breadcrumbs
25 23 Skyfall
26 24 Kill Them First
27 25 Welcome to Scotland
28 26 She’s Mine
29 27 The Moors
30 28 Deep Water
31 29 Mother
32 31 Old Dog, New Tricks*
Thanks for the soundtrack.
the Fight scene in the Casion with the Dragons is not on the Score !! Why jus why ?
the Fight scene in the Casion with the Dragons is not on the Score !! Why jus why ?
this is included, at the begining of the track "Granborough Road", btw the track of the short shootout & set up on the island is really missing
Still for the next movie i want David Arnold back !
01. Grand Bazaar, Istanbul – Bond finds Ronson, car chase, shootout and bike chase. Closes with Bond diving onto the train.
14. The Bloody Shot – Entire train sequence – shootout, digger scene, fight and Bond’s fall.
Adele’s Skyfall – Title sequence
02. Voluntary Retirement – Begins with Mallory’s line to M – "Retirement planning" and ends with M stopped by police on Vauxhall Bridge.
15. Enjoying Death – Bond lying in bed with the Turkish babe, drinking Heini, popping Benzedrine pills etc.
Konyali – Ensemble H�seyin T�rkmenier – Bond bored out of his mind.
CNN Breaking New Theme #2 – Herb Avery – News of the attack.
Reprise of M’s theme from "Voluntary Retirement" – Bond epiphany and M at the funeral.
03. New Digs – Begins with the drive to the underground HQ, ends with a witty exercise montage (treadmill, sit-ups etc.), while Tanner plays Mr. Exposition on who the perpetrator of the attack could be. Ends with Bond unable to do any more pull-ups. .
10. Day Wasted – Begins with the "Skyfall – Done" exchange at the evaluation, followed by "Day – Wasted." Second half is Bond is Bond cutting out the bullets, and getting Tanner to do a ballistics report, identifying Patrice from three suspects who all use depleted uranium bullets.
05. Brave New World – Begins with Q showing Bond his gadgets, ends with Bond swimming a few laps at a rooftop pool in Shanghai.
06. Shanghai Drive – Bond in disguise at the airport watching Severine and Patrice, then tailing Patrice across the Yan’an highway.
Reprise of the mysterioso opening of Grand, Bizarre (IIRC without the brassy stinger) as Patrice kills the guards at the lobby, then follows Patrice across the first floor, using the dead bodies as footprints.
07. Jellyfish – Bond grabs onto the lift and tries to fight the pain. Ends with the assassination.
08. Silhouette – Begins with fight, and ends with Bond questioning a hanging Patrice (who doesn’t answer) until he’s sucked out by the wind current.
09. Modigliani – An admiring Severine spots Bond, he vanishes, and then he analyses the left-over machinery (rifle and glass cutter)..
17. Close Shave – Eve drops by.
31 Old Dog, New Tricks (unused) – Replaced by Moonlight – Jun Chen – Bond and Eve chat and she gives him a wet shave. Mallory’s military background is revealed..
13. Komodo Dragon – Cut to the Macau casino as Eve says "Old dog, new tricks" – Ends as Bond places his bet.
12. Someone Usually Dies – Very effective cue as Bond lets Severine know that he’s aware of her three bodyguards, he identifies the tattoo on her wrist, wins her trust, raises a glass to the three thugs. Reminiscent of the beach scene with Bond and Domino in TB, along with Bond and Viv in Fleming’s TSWLM.
19. Granborough Road – The pit fight with Komodo Dragons
04. Severine – The shower scene.
16. The Chimera – Severine’s yacht (the Chimera) taking Bond to Silva’s island.
Charles Trenet – Boum – The William Tell scene.
Silva’s Capture – Bond theme appearance.
Silva shows his deformity.
11. Quartermaster – Analysing Silva’s computers, Silva preparing to escape, and Bond chasing him through the tunnels.
18. Health & Safety – Bond enters the tube train and says to a worker "health and safety."
19. Granborough Road (reprise) – Silva gets off (that sounded wrong), the escalator sliding, and back to the tunnels. Can’t remember what the Bond theme at the end was for.
20. Tennyson – Tense inter-cutting between M’s enquiry speeches (quotes Tennyson�s Ulysses), Silva and his men approaching, Bond racing against time.
21. Enquiry – Mallory’s shot and runs for cover, Bond arrives, Silva escapes and Bond drives off with M.
22. Breadcrumbs – We first see the DB5, Mallory gives advice to Q and Tanner on how to lure Silva. Ends with a zoom into a map of Scotland.
23. Skyfall – The DB5 drives through the misty glen.
24. Kill Them First – Bond, M and Kincade lay dynamite.
25. Welcome To Scotland – The group of mercenaries arrive by foot HIGH NOON/OUTLAND-style, shoot out, M is injured.
Boom Boom – The Animals – Silva arrives by helicopter.
26. She�s Mine – Bond carries Bond Aston fires, Silva throws charges, Aston is destroyed, Bond enraged, lights fuse to fuel cannisters.
27. The Moors – Silva spots M and Kincade, Bond races to stop Silva and his men from reaching the chapel.
28. Deep Water – Bond treads carefully across ice, Silva sees lights in the chapel, fight with henchman in frozen loch, Silva reaches the chapel and meets M and Silva’s death.
29. Mother – M dies in Bond’s arms.
End Credits Medley.
Gunbarrel / The Name’s Bond… James Bond (abridged re-recording), then fades into…
30. Adrenaline, which fades into…
14. The Bloody Shot (abridged version), which fades into…
13. Komodo Dragon (abridged version)
So, it lived up to my expectations. Yes, it’s a very artful film. The friends I went with complained about some parts of the plot, but I didn’t understand why they actually cared about that. Some illogic parts of the plot don’t automatically make the film bad. Because films, even though most people may disagree with me, are a representation of reality, even if they create a second reality. Ah yeah, this kind of thing also is the reason why Titanic never got through to me emotionally, it was just very unrealistic.
Anyway, great camera work from the great Roger Deakins. I loved the settings and the dialogue. It wasn’t too stupid – I hate clich�d dialogues more than anything. The humour in the film was pretty original in places, unlike the Bond humour of the last fifteen years… I liked Bardem’s Silva a lot, it wasn’t just a copy of the Joker. All in all, the film’s format was a bit strange because it didn’t feel overblown like many action films of recent times, but that’s a good thing. It was almost intimate and I liked that.
I’ll definitely see it again sometime soon.
Glad there’s a few TN fans out there. When I was a kid listening to Back to the Future, yeah, I listened because I wanted to re-live the movie. But my appreciation of scores has evolved past wanting to picture Bond or giant fighting robots or Batman in my mind’s eye as I listen. Now it’s about evoking general emotions, and that’s what Thomas Newman excels at. No, he doesn’t do as many hummable themes as some of us might like, but he sets a tone really well, and he can break your heart when he wants to. Don’t believe me, listen to "The Letter That Never Came" on Lemony Snickets (for example – it’s on Spotify). But it’s art, y’all–to each their own.
Oh, and I read somewhere that Mendes made selecting his own composer a condition of taking the gig.
"You brought your long-term collaborator Thomas Newman on board to score Skyfall, despite David Arnold having scored the last five Bond films. Was it difficult to go in there and say �I don�t want David, I�m bringing my own guy�?
It was, because I�m a fan of David and I was very conscious to not throw out the baby with the bathwater, that would have just been churlish and stupid. [�] There were certain people who I wanted to bring with me who I just knew would make MY movie with me. I alone could not bring the kind of personal touch to the film that I wanted to. So cinematographer Roger Deakins, production designer Dennis Gassner, my script supervisor Jayne-Ann Tenggren and Tom Newman, those are the people who for me were deal breakers. These are the people who I wanted to make the movie with me. I think Tom did a brilliant job but it was a big ask for Barbara and Michael. They had to trust me, because he�d never written a score like this before.
Have you met David Arnold since?
Yes, I met him and said this is how I�m going to go, and he said he thought that would happen because I�ve worked with Tom on every movie. I don�t think he was that surprised."
Skyfall Interview: Sam Mendes (http://heyuguys.co.uk/the-heyuguys-interview-skyfall-director-sam-mendes/)
They’re the same people who interviewed Thomas Newman at the Skyfall premiere.
And I couldn’t agree with you more on what you said about Newman. That’s exactly why I like his music so much. I finally saw "Unstrung Heroes" yesterday and I think I’m only now beginning to realize how much his music has an impact on the films he scores.
Wondering how DAVID Newman might have approached it .
Oh, and next time, why not hire Michael Giacchino? He has proven to be "in the Barry-mood" for at least since he scored The Incredibles!
Just my two cents.
Even if I didn’t know he composed this, I wouldn’t instantly recognize it was him.
I’ve only given the soundtrack a few listen-throughs so far, but "The Chimera" is a really excellent track; it even stood out to me in the film, before I even gave the album a gander.
"Silhouette" & "Skyfall" are also quite good. Wasn’t too found of how loud and blaring some of the music was in the fight scenes (particularly the pre-title bike chase), but maybe that’s just because I saw it in IMAX.
All in all, a really solid score. I was hoping for some more intimate music, like "Road to Chicago" from ROAD TO PERDITION, but unfortunately the film didn’t have any scenes like that (unlike CASINO ROYALE).
This soundtrack is very worth it in all of it’s content. Thomas Newman did a very good job. Fan talking. 🙂