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Track List
01) Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence
02) Batavia
03) Germination
04) A Hearty Breakfast
05) Before the War
06) The Seed and the Sower
07) A Brief Encounter
08) Ride, Ride, Ride (Celliers' Brother's Song)
09) The Fight
10) Father Christmas
11) Dismissed
12) Assembly
13) Beyond Reason
14) Sowing the Seed
15) 23rd Psalm
16) Last Regrets
17) Ride, Ride, Ride (reprise)
18) The Seed
19) Forbidden Colours
01) Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence
02) Batavia
03) Germination
04) A Hearty Breakfast
05) Before the War
06) The Seed and the Sower
07) A Brief Encounter
08) Ride, Ride, Ride (Celliers' Brother's Song)
09) The Fight
10) Father Christmas
11) Dismissed
12) Assembly
13) Beyond Reason
14) Sowing the Seed
15) 23rd Psalm
16) Last Regrets
17) Ride, Ride, Ride (reprise)
18) The Seed
19) Forbidden Colours
4:34
1:18
1:47
1:21
2:14
5:00
2:22
1:03
1:29
2:00
0:10
2:16
2:01
1:53
2:00
1:46
1:04
1:02
4:42
Data Complete
40%
Total Rating
40%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1983
OST
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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The soundtrack to Nagisa Oshima's film about a British POW in a Japanese camp is a showcase for Sakamoto's versatility and sensitivity as a composer and performer. He blends classical, electronic, and ethnic elements to create a haunting and evocative score that reflects the cultural clash and emotional turmoil of the characters. The title track, which features Sakamoto on piano and David Sylvian on vocals, is a masterpiece of melancholy and beauty that transcends language barriers. The rest of the album ranges from atmospheric ambient pieces to martial drumming to ethereal choral singing, all with Sakamoto's distinctive touch. A rare case of a soundtrack that stands on its own as a musical work of art.
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Available in:
The soundtrack to Nagisa Oshima's film about a British POW in a Japanese camp is a showcase for Sakamoto's versatility and sensitivity as a composer and performer. He blends classical, electronic, and ethnic elements to create a haunting and evocative score that reflects the cultural clash and emotional turmoil of the characters. The title track, which features Sakamoto on piano and David Sylvian on vocals, is a masterpiece of melancholy and beauty that transcends language barriers. The rest of the album ranges from atmospheric ambient pieces to martial drumming to ethereal choral singing, all with Sakamoto's distinctive touch. A rare case of a soundtrack that stands on its own as a musical work of art.
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