Naked Lunch Howard Shore

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CD - Remastered

  • Release Date: 03/01/2005
  • Original Release: 1992
  • Sales Rank: 75,969
  • Label: MILAN RECORDS
  • UPC: 731383611025

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  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
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Naked Lunch

1LISTENNaked Lunch / London Philharmonic Orchestra 2:28
2LISTENHauser and O'Brien/Bugpowder / London Philharmonic Orchestra 2:39
3LISTENMugwumps / London Philharmonic Orchestra 2:54
4LISTENCentipede / London Philharmonic Orchestra 2:05
5LISTENThe Black Meat / London Philharmonic Orchestra 1:25
6LISTENSimpatico/Misterioso / London Philharmonic Orchestra 1:34
7LISTENFadela's Coven / London Philharmonic Orchestra 3:33
8LISTENInterzone Suite / London Philharmonic Orchestra 5:13
9LISTENWilliam Tell / London Philharmonic Orchestra 1:44
10LISTENMujahaddin / London Philharmonic Orchestra 1:57
11LISTENIntersong / Ornette Coleman 3:47
12LISTENDr. Benway / London Philharmonic Orchestra 3:14
13LISTENClark Nova Dies / London Philharmonic Orchestra 2:06
14LISTENBallad/Joan / London Philharmonic Orchestra 2:39
15LISTENCloquet's Parrots/Midnight Sunrise / London Philharmonic Orchestra 1:45
16LISTENNothing Is True; Everything Is Permitted / London Philharmonic Orchestra 1:56
17LISTENWelcome to Annexia / London Philharmonic Orchestra 3:35
18LISTENWriteman / London Philharmonic Orchestra 3:52

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

You couldn't do much better for a soundtrack to David Cronenberg's adaptation of William S. Burroughs' beat classic than have Ornette Coleman team up with Howard Shore, a film composer who keeps within the strictures of classic film score ideals and colorations, but explores them with the intelligence of Bernard Herrmann. Coleman's free jazz complements the schizophrenia of the film and pays homage to the generation that preceded (and gave birth to) him, while Shore maintains the melancholic dread that powers most Cronenberg films. Like the film -- where the Algiers of the story might only be Bill Lee's imagination -- Shore uses Arabian elements sparingly, and in the context of the cool New York sound. Wondrous strange. Ted Mills, All Music Guide

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