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Justice League: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
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Justice League (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
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MP3 Music, November 10, 2017
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Vinyl, Import, January 14, 2022
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Track Listings
Disc: 1
| 1 | "Everybody Knows" - Sigrid |
| 2 | The Justice League Theme - Logos |
| 3 | Hero's Theme |
| 4 | Batman on the Roof |
| 5 | Enter Cyborg |
| 6 | Wonder Woman Rescue |
| 7 | Hippolyta's Arrow |
| 8 | The Story of Steppenwolf |
| 9 | The Amazon Mother Box |
| 10 | Cyborg Meets Diana |
| 11 | Aquaman in Atlantis |
| 12 | Then There Were Three |
| 13 | The Tunnel Fight |
| 14 | The World Needs Superman |
| 15 | Spark of The Flash |
| 16 | Friends and Foes |
| 17 | Justice League United |
| 18 | Home |
| 19 | Bruce and Diana |
| 20 | The Final Battle |
| 21 | A New Hope |
| 22 | Anti - Hero's Theme |
| 23 | "Come Together" - Gary Clark Jr. and Junkie XL |
| 24 | "Icky Thump" - The White Stripes |
Disc: 2
| 1 | The Tunnel Fight (Full Length Bonus Track) |
| 2 | The Final Battle (Full Length Bonus Track) |
| 3 | Mother Russia (Bonus Track) |
Editorial Reviews
The album features one of the industry’s most versatile and accomplished film composers, Danny Elfman, who is returning to score a DC Super Hero film for the first time since 1992’s Batman Returns.
While bringing his celebrated and unique approach to the Justice League score, Elfman also gives DC fans some special familiar moments. Utilizing memorable character themes to tell the musical story, he incorporates and re-interprets iconic music from past films, including John Williams’ Superman theme, Hans Zimmer’s Wonder Woman theme, and his own Batman theme. “I’m using the same thematic material that I used back then,” Elfman told Billboard Magazine. “It never actually went away. We’ve got these iconic bits from our past and that’s part of us, that’s part of our heritage. It just was great fun.”
The soundtrack also features a blistering version of The Beatles’ “Come Together” by electrifying virtuoso guitarist Gary Clark Jr. and Grammy-nominated and multiplatinum producer, musician, and composer Junkie XL; along with Norwegian pop singer/ songwriter Sigrid’s haunting and powerful take on Leonard Cohen’s “Everybody Knows,” and The White Stripes classic “Icky Thump.”
Product details
- Product Dimensions : 4.88 x 5.59 x 0.47 inches; 3.36 Ounces
- Manufacturer : Watertower Music
- Date First Available : October 6, 2017
- Label : Watertower Music
- ASIN : B0767MY6TC
- Number of discs : 2
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
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To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United States on March 4, 2018
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For those hoping that Elfman would regain that classic sound he burst out in the film music scene with 1989’s “Batman” (and revisit in “Batman Returns”), his music style has evolved over the past 25 years. And for those hoping Elfman would write the score in Zimmer and XL’s style, you’re out of luck too. But it’s highly enjoyable, with numerous themes both old and new, with care applied to using the old material. Anyone who greatly enjoyed Elfman’s “Spider-Man” scores and/or “Avengers: Age of Ultron” will find much to enjoy here.
Elfman does not trot out the same old Batman theme, but arranges it differently and hints at it throughout. It only really pops up in “Hero’s Theme”, “Then There Were Three”, “The Final Battle” and “A New Hope.” Same for John Williams’ iconic Superman theme, which is also arranged differently and Elfman really focuses on the right scene(s) and tone to use it in the film. Elfman even incorporates Zimmer’s Wonder Woman theme in “Wonder Woman Rescue” to wonderful effect. Elfman also composes new themes: one encompassing the League, a clever reoccurring motif for The Flash (nothing like Elfman’s 1990 TV theme), one grandiose motif for Steppenwolf, and simpler motifs for Aquaman and Cyborg.
Some die-hard fanboys criticize the score for being “generic" as well as criticizing the lack of Zimmer's Superman and Batman material. Truthfully, Elfman could've incorporated the material and had it 'evolve' to the classic Williams and Elfman themes but he chose not to. However, I consider it a relief that orchestral superhero scores with actual THEMES are coming back into style and that makes up for the lack of thematic continuity. The action material is surprisingly sustained, with “The Tunnel Fight” and “The Final Battle” being massively exciting. But the quieter material is just as rewarding, like the pastoral “Home”, "A New Hope" and “Cyborg Meets Diana.” The London recording by Peter Cobbin is sharp and detailed, all the better to hear the orchestra in all its glory.
WaterTower Music has really outdone themselves with their “Justice League” release. Not only does the 2-CD release encompass almost all the score featured in the film (Zimmer's "Krypton" theme was tracked in one scene), but the three songs are included like Sigrid's “Everybody Knows” cover, “Icky Thump” and Junkie XL and Gary Clark Jr's “Come Together” cover. The liner notes have some nice scoring session pics from Abbey Road along with numerous stills from the movie, but no notes from Elfman or Joss Whedon about the score, apart from the usual technical listings. However, the package is beautifully designed; interior artwork and disc artwork are eye-catching.
If you loved the score in the film, you can’t go wrong with this soundtrack release.
I love Hans Zimmer but Hans Zimmer being retired from scoring the super hero genre leaving Danny Elfman to take over the bat cave changes everything. The news of that happening had fans sitting on both sides of the fence the inclusion of Batman's theme from 1989 is here along with the superman theme from 1978 composed by John Williams and what a joy it is to hear their original music being used here once again what a blast from the past.
Not everyone feels the same but in choosing Danny Elfman for this particular score i thought was an interesting choice given his history and credits to the previous batman scores I really don't see why not although he's been looked upon as being arrogant or disrespectful to Hans Zimmer's work in a recent interview where he states that there's only been but one Batman theme and that was his own. In my opinion he does a great job in establishing the tone for the soundtrack and it's characters specifically Batman Superman and Wonderwoman and the rest that help round out the justice league and here's a little something i found out recently from the score and that is that Superman actually has two separate themes that's right two but to find Han's Zimmer's snippet from man of steel requires a few more listens as his theme is hidden within one track if you listen carefully overall the score for the Justice League has quite the collections of gems here and is very good a far more better soundtrack then that of suicide squad.
UPDATE:
Now that I've seen the movie, I get it... up from 3, to 4 stars. All too often, I regard film scores as a work of art that stand on their own, but I have been reminded of what the main purpose is... to score the film. This it did. Not jumping out in front as the star of the show (we have enough good leads there as it is), but reminding us of the journey we started almost 40 years ago. Sitting in the theater, there were hints of both old and new, but not enough to arrest you out of disbelief suspension. Similar to how "Force Awakens" made us feel 11 again, this did the job it was supposed to.
The only place a theme was sorely missed was "This is Clark Kent" when he was walking through the corn field in the light of dawn, especially because they used it in the trailer depicting that scene. It did still feel a little like the 3 newcomers got cheated, after all, TV's Flash & Green Arrow have recognizable themes. That's what Giacchino & Zimmer do so well... you could close your eyes and you would still know who was on screen fighting with whom. Maybe they will develop a bit more with JL2, after all <SPOILER - post-credits> another returning character got HIS theme back for a few seconds. This library of tracks will probably still not make it to the top of the playlist clue, as they would have to hurdle an awful lot of Zimmer music, but it is solid just the same.
Top reviews from other countries
Elfman teases and playfully includes some earlier superhero leitmotifs (notably his own Batman and JW's Superman), but other than that this is an excitingly new dramatic work - themes develop and flow and interweave and are beautifully orchestrated (unlike Giacchino's lazy start/stop, rinse and repeat, completely interchangeable scores).
For those expecting a score as good as Batman, or Edward Scisssorhands, then you'll be disappointed - this is, at the end of the day, a score confined by the parameters of being the musical accompaniment to a DC/Snyder/Whedon smorgasbord of absolute drivel, a film that I never in my whole life want to see again (let alone an extended "Snyder cut" for all that's holy) but, despite that, it's a score that has real merit, and rewards a repeat listen or three.
It's frustrating when you open a new sealed product then get the pin code to download the soundtrack only to be told 'Error, its already been used.'
This isn't Amazons problem but you would think a company the size of Warner Bros could organise this. Then again maybe their network is run by the Acme Corporation.
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