"Soundtrack (Season 3)" An album of the Re-imagined series | ||
---|---|---|
Album No. | 4 | |
Composer(s) | Bear McCreary | |
Artist(s) | {{{artist}}} | |
Producer(s) | {{{producer}}} | |
Label | La-La Land Records | |
Tracks | ||
Running Time | ||
Discs | ||
Released | 23 October 2007 | |
Chronology | ||
Previous | Next | |
Soundtrack (Season 2) | Soundtrack (Season 3) | Soundtrack (Season 4) |
CD Version | ||
Available at Amazon – Purchase | ||
Download Version | ||
Available at iTunes – Purchase |
- For other Battlestar Galactica soundtracks, click here.
- For a general article on the music in Battlestar Galactica, see Music of Battlestar Galactica (RDM).
The soundtrack for Season 3 of the Re-imagined Series was released on 23 October 2007.
Track Listing
- A Distant Sadness (2:50) from "Occupation"
- Featuring Raya Yarbrough, vocals
- Precipice (4:52) from "Precipice"
- Admiral and Commander (3:16) from "Exodus, Part I"
- Storming New Caprica (7:48) from "Exodus, Part II"
- Refugees Return (3:43) from "Exodus, Part II"
- Wayward Soldier (4:17) from "Hero"
- Violence and Variations (7:42) from from "Unfinished Business"
- The Dance (2:33) from "Unfinished Business"
- Adama Falls (1:46) from "Unfinished Business"
- Under the Wing (1:11) from "Maelstrom"
- Battlestar Sonatica (4:44) from "Torn"
- Performed by Bear McCreary, piano
- Fight Night (2:27) from "Unfinished Business"
- Kat's Sacrifice (2:46) from "The Passage"
- Someone to Trust (3:09) from "Taking A Break From All Your Worries"
- The Temple of Five (2:44) from "The Eye of Jupiter"
- Dirty Hands (3:32) from "Dirty Hands"
- Gentle Execution (3:28) from "Exodus, Part II"
- Mandala in the Clouds (5:53) from "Maelstrom"
- Deathbed and Maelstrom (5:53) from "Maelstrom"
- Heeding the Call (2:11) from "Crossroads, Part II"
- All Along the Watchtower (3:33) from "Crossroads, Part II"
Lyrics for "A Distant Sadness"
"A Distant Sadness" plays at the start of "Occupation" and is sung by Raya Yarbrough in Armenian. Musically it is a variation of the Roslin theme that first appears in the track "Kobol's Last Gleaming" during the discovery of Kobol, set to new lyrics.
See Also
Bear McCreary's blog for comments on each track by the composer.