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3.9
Average of 11 reviews
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Following two triumphant team-ups for "Batman Begins" and "The Dark Knight", James Newton Howard exited Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy, paving the way for Hans Zimmer to compose the score for the final installment: "The Dark Knight Rises". Known for his innovative approach to instrumentation, Zimmer's work differed significantly from Newton Howard's. Consequently, the soundtrack of this third Batman film is gloomier, bolder, and more brutal than its forerunners, mirroring the film's script and the menacing presence of Bane. The tracks associated with Selina Kyle (also known as Catwoman) are, naturally, more understated and stealthy, yet they retain a sense of peril and menace, much like Anne Hathaway's gaze in certain scenes. Initially, I perceived this soundtrack as inferior to the previous two, perhaps due to the absence of the more melodic, dark yet beautifully poignant moments I adored in "Batman Begins" and "The Dark Knight", such as "Eptesicus", which encompasses both the solemn and epic music of the glacier training sequence and the hauntingly delicate motif played when Bruce reminisces about his parents, and the soaring lament of "Lasiurus" or "A Dark Knight", the latter being a fitting adagio to the hero: courageous, dark, and sorrowful. However, I later realized that "The Dark Knight Rises" is a distinct kind of musical creature, as the film itself differed from its predecessors. Over time, I've grown to genuinely appreciate it through moments like "Why Do We Fall?", featured in the epic scene where Bruce leaps from Bane's pit prison without a rope, the monumental "Imagine The Fire" that accompanies the final battle for Gotham, and the profoundly moving "Rise" that portrays Bruce's ultimate sacrifice and legacy. In summary, a magnificent musical conclusion to the Batman saga.
Great press, but the magnet messed up the package. The magnet moving around during transit tore the sleeve.
Great record...no hiss or crackle. Sweet artwork, awesome deal!
Is it 33 and a third or 45 RPM? Just say one word, please.
Hey all you Batman saga enthusiasts, do me a solid and grab this album on vinyl, it sounds so unreal, every instrument is so distinct and crisp, top-notch recording from Water Tower indeed, digital transfer but top quality, spread over 2 LPs, A+++
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