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Filmworks II: Music for an Untitled Film by Walter Hill

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Download links and information about Filmworks II: Music for an Untitled Film by Walter Hill by John Zorn. This album was released in 1996 and it belongs to Jazz, Avant Garde Jazz, Avant Garde Metal, Alternative, Theatre/Soundtrack, Classical genres. It contains 36 tracks with total duration of 44:08 minutes.

Artist: John Zorn
Release date: 1996
Genre: Jazz, Avant Garde Jazz, Avant Garde Metal, Alternative, Theatre/Soundtrack, Classical
Tracks: 36
Duration: 44:08
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Intro 3:07
2. I Stole from Jesus Christ 0:49
3. Gold 0:48
4. Main Title 1:57
5. The Building 0:58
6. Meatlocker 0:56
7. Pigeons 0:51
8. Scuffle 0:19
9. Exploring 0:59
10. Rattlesnakes for Sergio Leone 1:42
11. Two Interiors 0:37
12. Stealth 0:41
13. Action 0:38
14. Dumping the Body 0:37
15. The Trunk 0:07
16. Escape Attempt 1:42
17. Arrival 0:44
18. Prying At the Windows 0:35
19. Arsenal 0:54
20. King James 1:05
21. Powerline 0:18
22. The Magic of Gold 2:23
23. Chimney 0:21
24. Dilemma 1:13
25. Conspiracy 0:44
26. The Plot Part 1 1:32
27. The Plot Part 2 0:42
28. Heroin Fix 2:38
29. Lucky Run 0:58
30. Vengence Is Mine 2:02
31. Escape 2:01
32. Kill Fever 1:15
33. Outside 0:23
34. Ending 0:56
35. Alternate Ending / End Title 2:39
36. Arsenal Dance Mix 3:57

Details

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Unlike the other volumes of his film works, which compile various shorter scores that John Zorn composed over the years, Film Works, Vol. 2 presents one longer score, written for a Walter Hill film. So, unlike the others, there is a consistent mood throughout the entire release. Overall, it is very atmospheric, with sections of drawn-out tones that slowly build theater mists in the background of a deserted sense of waiting. Balancing stretches of this kind are sections of bent, mellow country. Marc Ribot's guitar and banjo trickle along the score, as the didjeridu steadily pushes through. Later comes a percussive-oriented dance track with prepared piano, a theme that recurs sporadically through the last third of the score. Lacking contrast, this one is definite background music, and although well done, it is also probably the least interesting of Zorn's film scores.