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DISCID=9611870c
DTITLE=Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi / Movie Soundtrack CD 
DTITLE=2 of 2
DYEAR=2004
DGENRE=Soundtrack
TTITLE0=Parade of the Ewoks
TTITLE1=Luke and Leia
TTITLE2=Brother and Sister\\Father and Son\\The Fleet Enters Hyperspac
TTITLE2=e
TTITLE3=Emperor's Throne Room
TTITLE4=The Battle of Endor I
TTITLE5=The Lightsaber\\The Ewok Battle
TTITLE6=The Battle of Endor II
TTITLE7=The Battle of Endor III
TTITLE8=Leia's News\\Light of the Force
TTITLE9=Victory Celebration\\End Title
TTITLE10=Source Music: Ewok Feast\\Part of the Tribe
TTITLE11=Archival Bonus Track: The Forest Battle (Concert Suite)
EXTD=Star Wars Trilogy: Disc 6 of 6 - Star Wars: Return Of The Jedi (2
EXTD=)\nLondon Symphony Orchestra - John Williams Conducting\n2004 Son
EXTD=y Classical\n\nOriginally Released 1983\nThis DSD CD Edition Rele
EXTD=ased September 21, 2004\n\nAMG EXPERT REVIEW: N/A\n\nAmazon.com E
EXTD=ditorial Review (2004 ''Trilogy'' Compilation)\nGiven that it's l
EXTD=argely credited with reinventing Hollywood--or at least fostering
EXTD= its overweening box office expectations--it's hard to imagine th
EXTD=at the genesis of George Lucas' sprawling, multi-billion dollar S
EXTD=tar Wars franchise was once considered a risky studio proposition
EXTD= at best. But Lucas himself has wisely singled out the robust, re
EXTD=tro-romantic music of composer John Williams as the unlikely arti
EXTD=stic linchpin that holds all of the saga's disparate dramatic, th
EXTD=ematic and technical elements firmly together. Boxed together her
EXTD=e then are three of the most successful and influential film scor
EXTD=es of modern Hollywood, work that draws as much on Williams' mast
EXTD=erful sense of classical music history as it does his own well-st
EXTD=udied melodic and arranging instincts. Each of the three double-d
EXTD=isc collections here contains all of the music written for Star W
EXTD=ars: A New Hope, Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi (and 
EXTD=even Alfred Newman's intyroductory "Fox Fanfare"), newly upgraded
EXTD= via Direct Stream Digital remastering that adds stunning new pre
EXTD=sence and clarity to Williams' rousing, epochal scores. Each chap
EXTD=ter also features a lenticular 3-D cover and newly designed fold-
EXTD=out film poster, as well as encoded disc features allowing online
EXTD= access to elaborate new Star Wars screen savers; the ultimate mu
EXTD=sical compendium of the original Star Wars triptych. --Jerry McCu
EXTD=lley \n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW (2004 ''Trilogy'' Compilation
EXTD=)\nThe Star Wars Trilogy's scores return in spectacular box set, 
EXTD=October 31, 2004\nReviewer: Alex Diaz-Granados "fardreaming write
EXTD=r" (Miami, FL United States)         \nSay what you will about th
EXTD=e Star Wars Trilogy DVD set, but one undeniable fact is that one 
EXTD=thing that has not changed is the enduring appeal of John William
EXTD=s' classic scores for the 1977-83 trio of films that pitted Luke 
EXTD=Skywalker, Princess Leia, Han Solo, and Obi-Wan Kenobi against th
EXTD=e forces of the evil Empire and the Jedi-turned-Sith Lord, Darth 
EXTD=Vader. \n\nTo mark the release of the 2004 DVD set, Sony Classica
EXTD=l has revamped and reissued the 1997 Special Edition soundtracks 
EXTD=and created a beautiful box set that complements the packaging of
EXTD= the Widescreen Edition DVDs. In an elegant silver and black slip
EXTD=cover, the three slimline 2-CD jewel cases include holographic co
EXTD=ver art that matches that on the DVD cases, a collectible poster/
EXTD=track list, and the scores on newly remastered Digital Stream Dis
EXTD=cs (which have improved sound quality and clarity, especially on 
EXTD=top-of-the-line stereos) , as well as exclusive screensavers acce
EXTD=ssible through Sony Classical's Star Wars web page. \n\nAs expect
EXTD=ed, John Williams' music for A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back,
EXTD= and Return of the Jedi is brilliantly performed by the London Sy
EXTD=mphony Orchestra. With 74 tracks and over six hours of music, thi
EXTD=s six-CD set is arguably the most complete collection of original
EXTD= soundtrack material yet released. \n\nIf you own the 1997 RCA Vi
EXTD=ctor Special Edition soundtracks, however, there is no new unrele
EXTD=ased material here. Indeed, track sequences and titles are identi
EXTD=cal, and there are no detailed program notes. \n\nStill, the box 
EXTD=set is reasonably priced; it's actually cheaper than buying each 
EXTD=soundtrack album separately, so if your older CDs are getting wor
EXTD=n out or you just want these CDs for their extra features, then i
EXTD=t's certainly worth considering.\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW (2
EXTD=004 ''Trilogy'' Compilation)\nGood remastering, but blatant repac
EXTD=kaging, January 1, 2005\nReviewer: Yi-Peng (Singapore)\nThis reis
EXTD=sue of the original Star Wars Trilogy soundtracks was released to
EXTD= coincide with the DVD debut of the original films. However, ther
EXTD=e is really little to gain in this reissue over the RCA special e
EXTD=dition releases. Of course, the music is presented with all the i
EXTD=ntegrity it needs, with every note of the score in a seamless chr
EXTD=onological presentation, so that's one basic requirement cleared 
EXTD=for this reissue. Plus, it has been remastered with Sony DSD tech
EXTD=nology, which greatly improves the sound. So what's wrong? Well, 
EXTD=I'm sure that many collectors miss the in-depth booklets from the
EXTD= 1997 reissues with a comprehensive and lucid soundtrack annotati
EXTD=on and full-colour photo stills from the three films. This would 
EXTD=mean that those who listen to the music might not be able to foll
EXTD=ow what happens. At least the music is presented in chronological
EXTD= order, which is a tremendous asset. In its place we get a fold-o
EXTD=ut poster for a CD insert, which is in itself as useless as the 3
EXTD=-D covers. Also, the Enhanced CD features are perhaps junk, becau
EXTD=se the screensavers and book covers are not entirely necessary on
EXTD= soundtrack reissues. They are merely a marketing gimmick so that
EXTD= fans can spend more money, despite the fan requests. But even th
EXTD=ough these two gripes are subjective, this can't stop many fans f
EXTD=rom enjoying the music in all its glory and integrity. And perhap
EXTD=s, with the release of Revenge of the Sith, Sony, George Lucas an
EXTD=d John Williams might allow the entire unedited scores for all si
EXTD=x films to be released in a seamless chronological presentation, 
EXTD=with extensive booklet notes. Maybe that will give the STAR WARS 
EXTD=soundtracks some integrity than this skimpy reissue does, and may
EXTD=be we will be able to see the Ewok Celebration finale from Return
EXTD= of the Jedi, as well as Lapti Nek, restored.\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTO
EXTD=MER REVIEW (2004 ''Trilogy'' Compilation)\nA great box set, combi
EXTD=ning the classic trilogy soundtracks, May 4, 2005\nReviewer: Dart
EXTD=h Kommissar (Las Vegas, NV (USA))\nStar Wars Trilogy Box Set (200
EXTD=4.) A Box set combining the soundtracks of the classic Star Wars 
EXTD=Trilogy. \n\nIn 1977, George Lucas took the world by storm with A
EXTD= New Hope, the first film in the Star Wars series. The film becam
EXTD=e known as a science fiction masterpiece in a relatively short pe
EXTD=riod of time, and his spawned numerous sequels and prequels alike
EXTD=. One of the driving forces behind the films, in addition to exce
EXTD=llent acting and (what were then) state-of-the-art special effect
EXTD=s, the films featured an excellent musical score, composed by Joh
EXTD=n Williams. When John Williams does the score for a movie, he ver
EXTD=y rarely fails to please with his compositions. Read on for my re
EXTD=view of the box set, which combines the classic trilogy soundtrac
EXTD=ks. \n\nTo put it in the simplest terms possible, if you're a fan
EXTD= of the Star Wars movies, the soundtracks are an essential purcha
EXTD=se. When the soundtracks were rereleased on CD in 1997 and again 
EXTD=in 2004, the tracklists were upgraded over the original vinyl ver
EXTD=sions. Each of the soundtracks from the classic trilogy (A New Ho
EXTD=pe, The Empire Strikes Back, Return Of The Jedi) is now a dual-di
EXTD=sc set, which features every piece of music from the entire film 
EXTD=it represents, from start to finish. Hell, they've even got the T
EXTD=wentieth Century Fox Fanfare intro! Each soundtrack has the compl
EXTD=ete musical score from its respective film, in the order each pie
EXTD=ce appeared in the film. Furthermore, each soundtrack adds an alt
EXTD=ernate version bonus track. Even further adding to the greatness 
EXTD=is that many of the pieces of music are the full-length complete 
EXTD=versions. Because of this, you get the complete piece of music, m
EXTD=eaning you'll even hear portions of some pieces that didn't even 
EXTD=appear in the films (because the versions in the films were cut s
EXTD=hort in some cases.) My lone complaint is that some songs that sh
EXTD=ould have been divided into separate tracks weren't (for instance
EXTD=, on each soundtrack, the opening theme fades right into the firs
EXTD=t unique piece of music to each film, and it's ALL ONE TRACK, mea
EXTD=ning you can't skip right past the inro to the first unique piece
EXTD= of music. On the flip side, the end credits are directly connect
EXTD=ed to the LAST unique piece of music from each film, meaning you 
EXTD=can't skip directly to the end credit theme (and this is sure to 
EXTD=disappoint some listeners.)) Despite that little flaw, these are 
EXTD=still great soundtracks. Every piece of music on here is excellen
EXTD=t, proving John Williams to be one of the greatest composers who 
EXTD=ever lived. The soundtracks not only show off his musical ability
EXTD=, but also his diversity musically. To put it simply, if you like
EXTD=d the movies, the soundtracks are an essential buy. \n\nThe sound
EXTD=tracks got rereleased in 2004, obviously to cash in on the rerele
EXTD=ase of the classic trilogy of films on DVD. In addition to remast
EXTD=ering the sound and revamping the cover art of the soundtrack CDs
EXTD=, the record company gives this alternative option - the box set 
EXTD=of all three soundtracks from the classic trilogy. If you purchas
EXTD=e the box set, you'll save a few bucks, so I recommend getting it
EXTD= rather than buying them separately. \n\nIf you liked the classic
EXTD= Star Wars Trilogy (and honestly, who didn't?), the soundtracks a
EXTD=re well worth adding to your CD collection. Whenever John William
EXTD=s does the music for a film, his score NEVER fails to please - an
EXTD=d his abilities aren't limited to just the Star Wars series. I al
EXTD=so strongly recommend the soundtracks to any other films he has s
EXTD=cored. For all you classic Star Wars fans - the soundtracks are e
EXTD=ssential purchases.\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW (2004 ''Trilogy
EXTD='' Compilation)\nGimmickry, From The Master Of It, September 29, 
EXTD=2004\nReviewer: Blitzkrieg (Outer Space)\nThe original Star Wars 
EXTD=scores have been released four separate times already, and yet al
EXTD=l they get is a remastering? What kind of garbage is that?! Georg
EXTD=e Lucas pours huge amounts of money into restoring and unecessari
EXTD=ly adding to the original films, but he won't spend a little bit 
EXTD=more for the one, most important element that actually made each 
EXTD=of those films exciting. Instead, he offers gimmicks. Who cares a
EXTD=bout new packaging, which sucks by the way, and ooooooh!, screens
EXTD=avers!, I'm gonna run out and spend $55 dollars, so I can own tho
EXTD=se never before released screensavers and forget all about the fa
EXTD=ct that, once again, John Williams' treasures have been robbed of
EXTD= a proper treatment. Nothing but disrespect for the man who singl
EXTD=e handedly brought orchestral film scores back from the dead. Sha
EXTD=me on George and shame on Sony for such half ass work.\n\nHalf.co
EXTD=m Album Notes\nIncludes \nSTAR WARS: A NEW HOPE\nSTAR WARS: THE E
EXTD=MPIRE STRIKES BACK\nSTAR WARS: RETURN OF THE JEDI\n\nComposer: Jo
EXTD=hn Williams .\nProducers: John Williams; Nick Redman; George Luca
EXTD=s.\nRecording information: 1977 - 1983.\n\nIndustry Reviews\n3 st
EXTD=ars out of 5 - [I]f Williams is to be granted a tribute, this is 
EXTD=full-on and fitting.
EXTT0=
EXTT1=
EXTT2=
EXTT3=
EXTT4=Into the Trap\n    Forest Ambush*\n    Scout Walker Scramble\n  
EXTT4=  Prime Weapon Fires
EXTT5=
EXTT6=Leia Is Wounded -- The Duel Begins\n    Overtaking the Bunker*\n
EXTT6=    The Dark Side Beckons\n    The Emperor's Death
EXTT7=Superstructure Chase*\n    Darth Vader's Death\n    The Main Rea
EXTT7=ctor
EXTT8=
EXTT9=
EXTT10=Source Music
EXTT11=Archival Bonus Track
PLAYORDER=
