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Track
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Duration
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1. | Drag Me To Hell | | 2:33 |
2. | Mexican Devil Disaster | | 4:33 |
3. | Tale Of A Haunted Banker | | 1:52 |
4. | Lamia | | 4:06 |
5. | Black Rainbows | | 3:24 |
6. | Ode To Ganush | | 2:23 |
7. | Familiar Familiars | | 2:11 |
8. | Loose Teeth | | 6:31 |
9. | Ordeal By Corpse | | 4:35 |
10. | Bealing Bells With Trumpet | | 5:12 |
11. | Brick Dogs Ala Carte | | 1:46 |
12. | Muttled Buttled Brain Stew | | 2:51 |
13. | Auto-Da-Fe | | 4:31 |
14. | Concerto To Hell | | 5:59 |
| | | 52:27 |
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CASULE: The hype surrounding this score was very high in the film music world and I must say that Christopher Young did not disappoint. This is a first-rate horror score, filled to the brim with big, bombastic music for the world of the demonic, and appropriately so. The main theme (for Lohman's character, I assume), first heard on violin in the opening track is stunningly gorgeous, as well as the theme in tracks 3 ('Tale of a Haunted Banker') and 11 ('Brick Dogs Ala Carte'). The music for Lamia and the Devil is appropriately ominous. The height of the dementedness (if I may coin the term) of this score, though, comes in track 8 ('Loose Teeth'), where Young himself does some vocal work which is at the very least creative and at most absolutely terrifying. The 'Concerto to Hell' rounds the album off quite nicely, with some virtuosic violin playing that is astonishing. A well-known professional, say, Joshua Bell, could get high praise for this playing.
Bottom Line: I highly recommend this score to any horror score or Christopher Young fan. It is an absolute blast from start to finish, with a creative flair that is very refreshing.
This soundtrack trailer contains music of:
Shifting Seconds, VideoHelper Music Library (Trailer)
Factory of Souls, VideoHelper Music Library (Trailer)
Vile Plotting, VideoHelper Music Library (Trailer)
Stargate (1994),
David Arnold (Movie)