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Black Sails (A Starz Original Series Soundtrack)

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Download links and information about Black Sails (A Starz Original Series Soundtrack) by Bear McCreary. This album was released in 2014 and it belongs to Theatre/Soundtrack genres. It contains 21 tracks with total duration of 01:18:02 minutes.

Artist: Bear McCreary
Release date: 2014
Genre: Theatre/Soundtrack
Tracks: 21
Duration: 01:18:02
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Theme from Black Sails 3:17
2. Nassau Shores 2:11
3. L'urca de Lima 3:31
4. The Banner of Captain Flint 3:35
5. Captain Kidd 2:38
6. On the Beach 3:26
7. Wondrous Love 1:57
8. The Wrecks 3:54
9. Silver Overboard 4:39
10. A Nation of Thieves 3:22
11. All Saints 2:19
12. Black Sails Theme and Variations 3:36
13. Streets of Nassau 1:47
14. The Andromache 5:17
15. Clamanda 1:15
16. Vane's Visions 1:41
17. Funeral at Sea 10:26
18. The Parson's Farewell 4:49
19. Pieces of Eight 10:22
20. Black Sails Main Title 1:33
21. The Golden Vanity (feat. Doug Lacy) 2:27

Details

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The producers of Starz Network’s episodic pirate saga Black Sails aimed for a gritty and authentic edge, and composer Bear McCreary more than rose to the occasion with a salty, organic score that pays an unusual level of attention to musical history. As he did for his Emmy-winning work on Da Vinci’s Demons, McCreary again collaborates with music historian Adam Knight Gilbert to help inform the score’s sense of time and place. "My goal was to create music that sounds improvised by an exhausted crew aboard a ship navigating choppy waters," the composer explains. "I wanted the audience to sense dirt beneath fingernails plucking jangly mandolin strings, to feel urgent strains of a hurdy gurdy crank, and to smell stale air wheezing out of old accordion bellows." Anchored by his trademark massed percussion, the series’ rousing main title has been acclaimed as one of McCreary’s best. But the score’s rich breadth of textures and colors belies its small-ensemble nature, as richly demonstrated by the folksy “Captain Kidd” and the melancholy solo fiddle of “Wondrous Love,” remarkably different takes on the same basic shanty. Notes McCreary: “The only difference is attitude.”