Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (soundtrack)

Contents

Original Motion Picture Soundtrack

Lara Croft: Tomb Raider - Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released June 15, 2001[1]
Genre Rock, Alternative, Electronica, Film Soundtrack
Length 69:01
72:14 (Australian Release)
Label Elektra / WEA[1]

Lara Croft: Tomb Raider is a 2001 soundtrack album to the film of the same name. The various artists soundtrack was released June 15, 2001. The Score was later released on June 26, 2001.

# Song Title Artist Time
1 "Elevation" (Tomb Raider Mix) U2 3:36
2 "Deep" Nine Inch Nails 4:08
3 "Galaxy Bounce" Chemical Brothers 4:45
4 "Get Ur Freak On" (Remix) Missy Elliott featuring Nelly Furtado 3:10
5 "Speedballin'" Outkast featuring Cee Lo Green & Joi[2] 4:56
6 "Ain't Never Learned" Moby 3:46
7 "The Revolution " BT 4:17
8 "Terra Firma" (Lara's Mix) Delerium featuring Aude 5:06
9 "Where's Your Head At" Basement Jaxx 4:43
10 "Illuminati" Fatboy Slim featuring Bootsy Collins 3:14
11 "Absurd" (Whitewash Edit) Fluke 3:40
12 "Song of Life" Leftfield 7:03
13 "Edge Hill" Groove Armada 7:00
14 "Satellite" Bosco 3:39
15 "Devil's Nightmare" Oxide & Neutrino 6:04
16 "In Control" (Australian Edition Bonus Track)[3] Die Toten Hosen 3:13

The movie also featured the songs "Lila" by Vas and "Piano Concerto in F Minor" performed by Hae-Wong Chang. These were not featured on the soundtrack.

Also used in the movie were elements of "Elevation (Influx Remix)" by U2. This was uncredited.

Original Motion Picture Score

Lara Croft: Tomb Raider - Original Motion Picture Score
Soundtrack album by Graeme Revell (Composer), Rolf Wilson (Vocals), Isobel Griffiths (Vocals)
Released June 26, 2001[1]
Genre Film Soundtrack, Orchestral
Length 48 Minutes
Label Elektra / WEA[1]

Kiwi-born Graeme Revell composed the score for Lara Croft: Tomb Raider. After fans complained the soundtrack track-listing was nonsensical, on 21 July 2001, Revell posted a revised track-list on his website [4]

Soundtrack & Tracklisting

Revised Tracklisting[4]

Score Production

Producers originally wished to hire game composer Nathan McCree, and later opted for Michael Kamen, a more Hollywood choice. Unfortunately for the composer, he did not receive any feedback from the studio until after supplying a second demo recording where he was dismissed. Composer Graeme Revell was hired very late in the production, with reportedly 10 days to write, record and finish a replacement score. The short amount of time prevented Revell from travelling to the scoring sessions overseas, at London, aided by his associates including his brother.

The CD was released through Elektra Entertainment, but as noted by Revell and after failed attempts to stop the pressings, the tracks were mislabeled. For example, the opening track includes both the Main Titles and Lara Croft at Home cues together. The resulting score was poorly received, even so that the composer himself issued an apology through his website.[5] The tracklist was later revised [4]

References

  1. ^ a b c d [1]
  2. ^ Green's feature is not mentioned in the soundtrack credits
  3. ^ http://www.allmusic.com/album/r540784
  4. ^ a b c [2]
  5. ^ http://www.filmtracks.com/titles/tomb_raider.html