Live And Let Die (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) George Martin

• 1Live And Let Die03:12
• 2Just A Closer Walk With Thee/ New Second Line (Medley)02:16
• 3Bond Meets Solitaire02:17
• 4Whisper Who Dares01:44
• 5Snakes Alive02:28
• 6Baron Samedi's Dance Of Death01:14
• 7San Monique01:57
• 8Fillet Of Soul-New Orleans03:18
• 9Bond Drops In03:28
• 10If He Finds It, Kill Him01:21
• 11Trespassers Will Be Eaten02:46
• 12Solitaire Gets Her Cards01:52
• 13Sacrifice02:31
• 14James Bond Theme (Theme Composed By – Monty Norman)01:29
• Total Runtime31:53

Info zu Live And Let Die (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

2013 marks the 40th anniversary of the film and soundtrack 'Live And Let Die'. This release features a completely remastered soundtrack from an analog source by Ron McMaster at Capital Records and includes 8 tracks not previously included on any prior release. Features a variety of different genres of music including soul-jazz, easy listening, lounge, jazz-funk, classic rock as well as the originally composed score by George Martin.

The first James Bond movie (apart from the "off-brand" spoof Casino Royale) not to be scored by John Barry (who was working on a stage musical at the time), Live and Let Die's soundtrack still managed to be a pop-music recording event, by virtue of the presence of Paul McCartney & Wings doing the title song. The latter, a Number Two hit in England and a Number Nine single in America, also reunited McCartney and Beatles' producer George Martin, who provides the background score for the film in Barry's absence.

Martin is no more than an adequate substitute for Barry -- his music is pleasant and diverting, but largely undistinguished and unmemorable; indeed, "Fillet of Soul -- New Orleans"/"Live and Let Die" as done by B.J. Arnau is far more interesting that any of the instrumental material by Martin, which lacks any distinguishing features to hold the attention of the audience.

The best track here is "If He Finds It, Kill Him," which incorporates elements of Monty Norman's original "James Bond Theme." Also included was one of the series' periodic reworkings of Norman's music, which is noisier but not especially improved over the Dr. No album's original. (Bruce Eder)

Original score composed by George Martin
Recorded at Air Studios, London, England in 1973
Produced by Saltzman and Albert Broccoli

Digitally remastered

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