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Motorcycle Diaries with additional Music

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Download links and information about Motorcycle Diaries with additional Music by Gustavo Santaolalla. This album was released in 2004 and it belongs to World Music, Latin genres. It contains 23 tracks with total duration of 47:30 minutes.

Artist: Gustavo Santaolalla
Release date: 2004
Genre: World Music, Latin
Tracks: 23
Duration: 47:30
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Apertura (featuring Javier Casalla) 2:48
2. Lago Frías (featuring Javier Casalla) 2:19
3. Chichina (featuring Gustavo Santaolalla's Score Musiciens) 1:31
4. Chipi Chipi (featuring Polito Gonzalez) 4:00
5. Montana (featuring Javier Casalla) 0:28
6. Sendero (featuring Gustavo Santaolalla's Score Musiciens) 2:38
7. Procesión (featuring Javier Casalla) 1:11
8. Jardin 3:02
9. La Partida (featuring Javier Casalla) 1:29
10. La Muerte de la Poderosa (featuring Javier Casalla) 1:57
11. Lima (featuring Gustavo Santaolalla's Score Musiciens) 1:21
12. La Salida de Lima (featuring Javier Casalla) 1:40
13. Zambita (featuring Gustavo Santaolalla's Score Musiciens) 2:31
14. Que Rico El Mambo (featuring Damaso Perez Prado) 2:29
15. Círculo en el Río (featuring Javier Casalla) 0:25
16. Amazonas (featuring Javier Casalla) 1:00
17. Cabalgando (featuring Gustavo Santaolalla's Score Musiciens) 2:58
18. Leyendo en el Hospital (featuring Javier Casalla) 3:07
19. El Cruce (featuring Javier Casalla) 1:46
20. Partida del Leprosario (featuring Javier Casalla) 1:53
21. De Usuahia a la Quiaca 2:48
22. Revolución Calente (featuring Javier Casalla) 0:55
23. Al otro lado del Río (featuring Jeff Eckels) 3:14

Details

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As with the film, the soundtrack to Motorcycle Diaries exudes a humanity and poignant grace through its 23 tracks. Helmed with evident care and craftsmanship by Gustavo Santaollala, who was also behing the scores to Amores Perros and 21 Grams this soundtrack serves to not only powerfully support the film but stands as a rich musical experience on its own. The sweeping electric guitar and cajon duet "Apertura" opens both the film and the album, and builds from there, anchored by the nimble musical minds of Santaollala and ensemble. The bulk of the release is grounded in the alternately languid and spiky guitar work of Santaollala's, impressionistic musical snapshots that encompass the effervescence of "Chipi Chipi" (the mad dance scene in the film) to the junkyard symphony of "La Partida". The song "Al Otro Lado del Rio " surprised many by snaring an Oscar for Best Original Song, but it well deserved the victory.