Harry Gregson-Williams Gladiator II (Music From The Motion Picture) rar 320 kbps MEGA Full Album Mediafire mp3 m4a zip Torrent

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TRACKLIST:

01 Gladiator II Overture
02 Lucius, Arishat And The Roman Invasion
03 I’ll Wait For You
04 Ostia
05 Angry Baboons
06 Strength And Honor
07 Acacius Returns
08 City Of Rome
09 Defiance
10 I See Him In You
11 Acacius In The Colosseum
12 Let The Gods Decide
13 Macrinus' Plan
14 I Need You To Do This
15 Smooth Is The Descent
16 Now That I Have Found You
17 Echoes In Eternity
18 War, Real War
19 The Dream Is Lost
20 Now We Are Free

The moment after director Ridley Scott informally tapped Harry Gregson-Williams to craft the score to the long-awaited sequel Gladiator II, the composer knew his next phone call would be to his early mentor Hans Zimmer, who’d created the music for the original Gladiator film.

“As soon as Ridley called me and said, I think you’re going do the next one,’ yeah. I called Hans immediately and said,’How do you feel about this?’” Gregson-Williams revealed onstage at Deadline’s Sound & Screen event Friday. “And he said, ‘Just make me proud. Go for it.’” Gregson-Williams wrote 100 minutes of original score for Gladiator II.

Ultimately, Gregson-Williams decided he didn’t just want his mentor’s blessing; he wanted to use some of the original music cues, too – and the same vocalist and co-composer Zimmer collaborated with on Gladiator’s sweeping anthem “Now We Are Free.”

“A few weeks later, I called [Hans] and said, ‘Look, I don’t see any negative reason to not use your theme in a couple spots, and also to utilize [vocalist] Lisa Gerrard in a slightly different way than you did in the first movie,’” the composer revealed. “So that was the plan, and I hope when you see the film in a couple of spots it’ll give you a warm and fuzzy feeling.”

“Writing a score like this gave me such an opportunity to have a very palleted sound, and it’s an action movie on the one hand, but on the other hand, it’s a story of – not so much for revenge, but redemption, and there’s an emotional heart to it,” said Gregson-Williams, who embarked on his own sort of epic journey, spanning the globe in search of unique musicians and instruments to give his score a distinctive sound infused with a sense of exotic sounds and a sense antiquity.