The Lord of the Rings (soundtrack)
The J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings OST is the soundtrack to Ralph Bakshi's animated film adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings, featuring music composed by Leonard Rosenman. It was issued as a double-LP in 1978. In 2001, the album was reissued on CD, with bonus tracks. The album reached #33 in the Canadian RPM Magazine album charts, February 24, 1979.[2]
J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings | ||||
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Soundtrack album by | ||||
Released | 1978 | |||
Recorded | 1977 | |||
Genre | Soundtrack | |||
Length | 70:36 | |||
Label | Fantasy Records | |||
Producer | Saul Zaentz Leonard Rosenman | |||
Ralph Bakshi film soundtrack chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
Allmusic |
Track listing
Original vinyl edition
Side 1:
- Theme from "Lord of the Rings" (02:53)
- History of the Ring (06:32)
- The Journey begins / Encounter with the Ringwraiths (04:33)
- Riders of Rohan (03:45)
Side 2:
- Escape to Rivendell (06:22)
- Mines of Moria (06:11)
- The Battle in the Mines / The Balrog (05:11)
Side 3:
- Mithrandir (03:20)
- Gandalf remembers (02:22)
- Frodo disappears (02:38)
- Following the Orcs (03:16)
- Attack of the Orcs (04:04)
Side 4:
- Helm's Deep (07:02)
- The Dawn Battle / Theoden's Victory (04:59)
- The Voyage to Mordor / Theme from the "Lord of the Rings" (04:45)
CD reissue
- History Of The Ring
- Gandalf Throws Ring
- The Journey Begins; Encounter With The Ringwraiths
- Trying To Kill Hobbits
- Escape To Rivendell
- Company Of The Ring
- Mines Of Moria
- The Battle In The Mines; The Balrog
- Mithrandir
- Frodo Disappears
- Following The Orcs
- Fleeing Orcs
- Attack Of The Orcs
- Gandalf Remembers
- Riders Of Rohan
- Helm's Deep
- The Dawn Battle; Theoden's Victory
- The Voyage To Mordor; Theme From The Lord Of The Rings
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gollark: If someone found tomorrow that you could create energy from nothing, and it can't be proved that that *can't* happen unless you already start from a model, the models would have to be updated.
gollark: The models in physics are created from reality, not the other way round.
gollark: In maths you can go "if we know X axioms, we can definitely say that Y"; in science you can at most say something like "we found that things in situations X, Y, Z obey A and it's very unlikely that this result was obtained by random chance".
gollark: How? The incompleteness thing?
References
- Planer, Lindsay. The Lord of the Rings at AllMusic. Retrieved 2011-09-20.
- "RPM Top 100 Albums - February 24, 1979" (PDF).
External links
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