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Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones (Soundtrack from the Motion Picture)

John Williams

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Customer Reviews

Excellent, But Incomplete

After 25 years and four previous films, one has to wonder how John Williams could find the inspiration to break new ground within the “Star Wars” universe. But here it is, in the form of Across the Stars, a sweeping love theme that’s evocative of the Main Title and dripping with the sadness that will eventually consume the film’s young lovers. Williams weaves variations of this theme through the “Attack of the Clones” soundtrack, from innocent and playful (The Meadow Picnic) to grand and epic (Confrontation with Dooku and Finale), with the latter providing the best transition into the closing credits since “The Empire Strikes Back.” For those familiar with the music from the earlier films, this recording is filled with surprises: Zam the Assassin introduces electric guitar to the “Star Wars” universe, and Return to Tatooine thematically ties old trilogy to new with a chilling marriage of the Binary Sunset motif from “A New Hope” and Duel of the Fates from “The Phantom Menace.” Sadly, this recording is severely abridged, missing at least 30 minutes of the film’s score. Also, the iTunes version lacks a 14th track, On The Conveyor Belt, a three-minute action cue that was a bonus track on CDs sold at Target stores. Fortunately, the tracks aren’t as severely edited as those on the “Phantom Menace” soundtrack, so this will suffice until Lucasfilm releases the inevitable complete recording.

Beatiful Masterpiece

This was my favorite album of all the episodes. It has many different moods, and tells the dramatic love story, while detailing all of the action scenes. If possible, I would give this album more then 5 stars, but they don't have any more buttons. I recomend buying the whole ablum, since all of the music is equally good.

Across the Stars.

This is so beautiful, John Williams dose a good job on this. I love it. I listen to it all the time. I think it is wonderful, worth the mony.

Biography

Born: February 8, 1932 in Flushing, NY

Genre: Soundtrack

Years Active: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s, '00s, '10s

The most popular film composer of the modern era, John Williams created music for some of the most successful motion pictures in Hollywood history — Star Wars, E.T. the Extra Terrestrial, and Jurassic Park are just three of the credits in his extensive oeuvre. Born February 8, 1932, in Long Island, NY, he was himself the son of a movie studio musician, and he followed in his father's footsteps by studying music at UCLA and Juilliard; initially, he pursued a career as a jazz pianist, later working...
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Top Albums and Songs By John Williams

Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones (Soundtrack from the Motion Picture), John Williams
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