Soundtrack Information

Lawrence of Arabia - 50th Anniversary Edition

Lawrence of Arabia - 50th Anniversary Edition

Silva Screen Records, Ltd.

Release Date: August 14, 2012

Conducted by Nic Raine

Performed by
City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra

Formats: CD, Digital

Music By

Track Listing

1. Overture 4:23
2. Main Titles 1:56
3. First Entrance to the Desert 4:25
4. Night and Stars / Lawrence and Tafas 5:43
5. Lawrence Rides Alone / Exodus 3:13
6. We Need a Miracle 2:40
7. In Whose Name Do You Ride?/ That is the Desert (The Camels Will Die) 5:10
8. Mirage / The Sun's Anvil 5:19
9. Gasim Lost in the Desert 3:29
10. Lawrence Rescues Gasim / Lawrence Returns with Gasim / The Riding 6:37
11. Arrival at Auda's Camp 2:00
12. Bedouin Feast /On to Akaba / Attack on Akaba / Lawrence at the Sea Shore 6:37
13. Sinai Desert / After Quicksands / Hutments / Suez Canal 6:16
14. A Brilliant Bit of Soldiering – The Voice of the Guns (Kenneth J. Alford) 2:05
15. Bugle Call / Lawrence on the Terrace / Intermission 1:34
16. Adulation / The Horse Stampede / Faraj Killed 3:43
17. Ali Rescues Lawrence / Allenby's Flattery 3:11
18. Assembled Army / Lawrence and His Bodyguard / Arab Theme 3:06
19. Military March 1:18
20. The End / Play-off Music 4:01
  Total Album Time: 76:46

Related Albums

From the Manufacturer

A Special 50th Anniversary Release of the complete newly-recorded Oscar-winning score from the David Lean classic with music by Maurice Jarre.

Widely considered one of the most influential films in film history this album features, for the first time, the complete 77-Minute score performed by the acclaimed and award-winning City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Nic Raine. The album was recorded from the original 1962 orchestrations by Gerard Schurmann.

Though a virtual unknown in Hollywood at the time, Maurice Jarre would soon earn the first of his 3 Oscars for his majestic and ground-breaking score for Lawrence of Arabia. As described by film historian and author Frank K. DeWald in the booklet of the recording:

"His [Jarre's] rich thematic material for Lawrence [of Arabia] included both "Western" and "Eastern" melodic ideas, and his sweeping theme for the desert proved highly memorable (exceeded only by "Lara's Theme" from Doctor Zhivago a few years later). His handling of those ideas was dramatically apt, and he proved fully up to the challenge of the many moments in the film when music alone (or, rather, music in partnership with the breathtaking cinematography) needed to carry the full emotional weight of a scene."

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