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James and the Giant Peach (An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack)

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Download links and information about James and the Giant Peach (An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack) by Randy Newman. This album was released in 2001 and it belongs to Kids, Theatre/Soundtrack genres. It contains 23 tracks with total duration of 55:22 minutes.

Artist: Randy Newman
Release date: 2001
Genre: Kids, Theatre/Soundtrack
Tracks: 23
Duration: 55:22
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Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. My Name Is James (featuring Paul Terry) 2:38
2. That's the Life (featuring The Giant Peach) 1:59
3. Eating the Peach (featuring The Giant Peach) 2:53
4. Family (featuring The Giant Peach) 2:43
5. Main Title: James and the Giant Peach (Instrumental) 0:37
6. Clouds (Instrumental) 1:40
7. Spiker, Sponge, and a Rhino (Instrumental) 3:24
8. Magic Man (Instrumental) 4:15
9. Giant Peach (Instrumental) 1:54
10. Into the Peach (Instrumental) 2:04
11. James Makes Some Friends (Instrumental) 1:08
12. The Peach Rolls (Instrumental) 2:37
13. All At Sea / That's the Life (Reprise) [Instrumental] 2:12
14. 100 Seagulls and One Shark (Instrumental) 1:58
15. Lullaby (Instrumental) 1:57
16. James' Dream (Instrumental) 1:03
17. Way Off Course (Instrumental) 1:47
18. The Rhino Attacks (Instrumental) 2:50
19. Empire State Building (Instrumental) 2:17
20. New York City (Instrumental) 2:53
21. Spiker and Sponge Come to America (Instrumental) 2:15
22. A Place Where Dreams Come True (Instrumental) 3:58
23. Good News 4:20

Details

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As with both of the Toy Story movies and A Bug's Life, the soundtrack to Disney/Pixar's Monsters, Inc. features a fun, whimsical score by Randy Newman. Bookending lively, big band-inspired pieces like the Monsters, Inc. theme are two versions of "If I Didn't Have You," one sung by Billy Crystal and John Goodman, who voice the film's main characters, Mike (the little green eyeball) and Sulley (the big, blue, vaguely Maurice Sendak-iancreature), and one sung by Newman. For all its charm, it can't help but sound a bit like a second-rate version of Toy Story's "You've Got a Friend in Me," but it's still a winning song. The rest of the score is charming and vaguely retro, particularly on the sprightly "Walk to Work" and "Sulley and Mike"; even spookily named pieces like "The Scare Floor" and "The Scream Extractor" sound more cute than creepy. While this album probably won't appeal to most kids, it's nice that Disney acknowledges the huge adult following that Pixar's films have by releasing this playful, detailed score.