The NeverEnding Story
Facts
| Studio | Capitol |
| Release Date | May 1, 1992 |
| UPC Code | 077779270828 |
| Buy this item | $10.99 at Amazon.com As of Nov 16 11:24 EST (details) 1 Audio CD, Usually ships in 24 hours, Soundtrack |
Tracks
- Never Ending Story
- Swamps of Sadness
- Ivory Tower
- Ruined Landscape
- Sleepy Dragon
- Bastian's Happy Flight
- Fantasia
- (J) Atreju's Quest
- Theme of Sadness - Klaus Doldinger,
- Atreju Meets Falkor - Klaus Doldinger,
- Mirrorgate - Southern Oracle
- Moonchild
- The Auryn
- Happy Flight
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Good soundtrack, shame about some slightly different tracks |
On another note, if you've bought this soundtrack/considering buying it, you might want to check out the iTunes Music Store - [...]
with this album, which is the German version of this soundtrack which contains some different songs again to the above product.
Other than all of that, I'm pleased with this product and don't regret purchasing it. July 17, 2008
| Gotta love It!! |
| Good deal |
| Good orchestral pop - A good buy even with omissions |
Other highlights on this CD are the tracks "Atreju meets Falcor" (which is the softly lilting string melody that you hear when Atreju first rides Falcor as he continues his quest), "Atreju's Quest" (which is the song that plays when Atreju enters the Princess' tower to take on the quest to find the human child), "The Auryn" (which is the vocal choir theme when Atreju enters the Princess' chambers at the end to tell her he failed in his quest).
Unfortunately, the "Ivory Tower" track that all of the nay-sayers are complaining about cannot be found at all - not on this soundtrack or the German-titled version called "Die Unendliche Geschichte". It looks like fans will have to settle for listening to it off of their DVD.
It's worth noting that this soundtrack was conceived of by two composers: Klaus Doldinger (German and classically trained saxophonist and jazz musician and composer) and Giorgio Moroder (Italian record producer and father of 70's and 80's emergence of electronic music). This is why you have a dichotomy and sometimes a fusion of orchestral and synthesized sounds in this soundtrack. It's quite easy to see how some tracks ended up being the Doldinger orchestral version and some ended up being Moroder versions when you have two people's vision being thrown into the mix together.
Perhaps someday Doldinger and Moroder and the record execs will see fit to release a more comprehensive version of this soundtrack including "The Ivory Tower" film version track that many people desire... but until that time, this soundtrack is a good buy. January 17, 2007
| Incredibly Enchanting and Inspirational |
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