Artist -
Original SoundtrackAlbum -
Across the Universe [Deluxe Version]Rating - 3 Stars
Release Date - Oct 1, 2007
Label - Interscope
Type - Soundtrack
Genre/Styles
Soundtrack
Soundtracks
Pop/Rock
Bitrate -
320 KbpsQuality -
MP3Size - 145 Mb
CD1
1. Girl - Jim Sturgess 1:04
2. Hold Me Tight - Evan Rachel Wood 2:35
3. All My Loving - Jim Sturgess 2:26
4. I Want To Hold Your Hand - T.V. Carpio 2:45
5. With A Little Help From My Friends - Joe Anderson 3:11
6. It Won't Be Long - Evan Rachel Wood 2:16
7. I've Just Seen A Face - Jim Sturgess 1:50
8. Let It Be - Carol Woods 3:46
9. Come Together - Joe Cocker 4:27
10. If I Fell - Evan Rachel Wood 2:38
11. Dear Prudence - Dana Fuchs 5:18
12. Flying - The Secret Machines 3:55
13. Blue Jay Way - The Secret Machines 4:42
CD2
1. I Am The Walrus - Bono 4:43
2. Being For The Benefit Of Mr. Kite - Eddie Izzard 2:40
3. Because - Evan Rachel Wood 2:29
4. Something - Jim Sturgess 2:59
5. Oh! Darling - Dana Fuchs 2:29
6. Strawberry Fields Forever - Jim Sturgess 3:37
7. Revolution - Jim Sturgess 2:17
8. While My Guitar Gently Weeps - Martin Luther McCoy 4:02
9. Across The Universe - Jim Sturgess 3:27
10. Helter Skelter - Dana Fuchs 3:41
11. Happiness Is A Warm Gun - Joe Anderson 3:06
12. Black Bird - Evan Rachel Wood 3:03
13. Hey Jude - Joe Anderson 4:10
14. Don't Let Me Down - Dana Fuchs 3:05
15. All You Need Is Love - Jim Sturgess 3:17
16. Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds - Bono 4:23
http://rapidshare.com/files/266406895/AcrossTheUniverseDeluxeEdition-OST-2CDs.part1.rar.htmlhttp://rapidshare.com/files/266409948/AcrossTheUniverseDeluxeEdition-OST-2CDs.part2.rar.html
Não há senha/No pwReview by Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Following the release of the original soundtrack by just a matter of a month (thereby ensuring the irritation of some fans), the deluxe version of Across the Universe is a double-disc, 29-track set containing almost all of the songs featured in Julie Taymor's film, all presented in the order they are in the film. The very fact that this expanded version appeared so closely after the original single-disc soundtrack is bound to confuse fans of the film, but what will confuse them even more is that there is another double-disc version of Across the Universe that contains all 31 songs featured in the film, including "I Want You (She's So Heavy)" and "Why Don't We Do It in the Road." That longer version only appeared at Best Buy and iTunes, which is frustrating because anybody who loves this film enough to have all the music should be able to acquire it easily, especially since the single-disc version really has all the noteworthy moments that will interest casual fans. So, this is a compromised version -- one that is just close enough to having it all to seem
Editorial Reviews by Amazon.com
Given a track record littered by misfired oddities like the Bee Gees starring in the 1978 movie version of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, successfully transforming The Beatles' epochal oeuvre into film musicals has been an elusive alchemy. Yet director Julie Taymor's 1968-centered, socio-political romance is more than just a stunning visual achievement. Its soundtrack brings a crucially intimate, emotionally engaging sensibility to its rich catalog of Beatles source material. Using an approach she rightly dubbed "organic," Taymor never gets too ambitious with the original arrangements, balancing the plaintive, often stark performances of central young stars Jim Sturgess and Evan Rachel Wood with equally compelling turns by supporting players Carol Woods and Joe Anderson. The stars successfully evoke early Beatlemania via the energetic charms of Sturgess' "All My Loving" and Wood's "It Won't Be Long," then get straight to the canon's often melancholy heart on his take of "In My Life," and her gentle cover of "Blackbird." Taymor's use of star turns--the entire point of too many Beatles-rooted projects--is as sparing as it is deft. Eddie Izzard's effusive "Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite" is the product of several edited improvisations, while U2's Bono and Edge re-imagine "Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds" by way of Pink Floyd. Joe Cocker's swamp-dirge "Come Together" shows why he's long been one of the best interpreters of the Lennon-McCartney catalog, and Dana Fuchs alternately evokes the heavenly and hellish via her tender "Dear Prudence," as well as her manic, Joplin-channeling burn through "Helter Skelter." Elsewhere on the CD, Bono teams with Secret Machine for the straightforward "I Am the Walrus," while the Dallas indie rockers also take dream-pop turns on the instrumental "Flying" and George Harrison's haunting "Blue Jay Way." Remarkably, Taymor claims the bulk of the performances here were not lip-synced, but recorded live as the cameras rolled.--Jerry McCulley
Artist - Rosemary Clooney
