映画の内容どうりの内向的な音作り。タルコフスキー版詩的ソラリスでのアルテミエフの音楽も良かったですが、これはまたこれで傑作。非常に心理を突いた音作りです。深層心理に食い込んでくるような音。まあ映画音楽ですから、バックのオーケストレーションで、多少盛り上げてきたりしますが・・・。反復フレーズだけを聴いてると、ふらふらと夢の中にイキそうになります。なぜか、マレーの夢占いを思い出しました。
自称ミニマリストは聴いて損はないと思う。
Solaris
登録情報
- メーカーにより製造中止になりました : いいえ
- 製品サイズ : 12.7 x 13.97 x 1.27 cm; 81.65 g
- EAN : 0788647407023
- ASIN : B00007J8C7
- ディスク枚数 : 1
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 512,805位ミュージック (ミュージックの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 4,189位エレクトロニカ
- - 22,294位サウンドトラック (ミュージック)
- カスタマーレビュー:
カスタマーレビュー
星5つ中4.8つ
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Thomas
5つ星のうち5.0
Soundtrack - Solaris
2013年9月14日にドイツでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
es sind schon viele positive Worte über den Soundtrack geschrieben worden.
Man muss sagen, absolut zutreffend.
Als ich den Film Solaris zum ersten mal gesehen hatte, waren meine ersten Gedanken
was für eine hypnotisierende ,ja in den Bann ziehende Musik.
Musik und Film sind einzuordnen in die Kategorie sehr zu empfehlen.
Man muss sagen, absolut zutreffend.
Als ich den Film Solaris zum ersten mal gesehen hatte, waren meine ersten Gedanken
was für eine hypnotisierende ,ja in den Bann ziehende Musik.
Musik und Film sind einzuordnen in die Kategorie sehr zu empfehlen.
![](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/S/amazon-avatars-global/default._CR0,0,1024,1024_SX48_.png)
InterMillan
5つ星のうち5.0
Superb
2006年12月24日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
The main purpose of the film score is to further communicate themes portrayed on the screen. With the sound and vision of the cinema experience being inextricably intertwined, the experience is somehow lessened - one without the other. Over the years, Cliff Martinez has been responsible for scoring the many films of Steven Soderbergh and gained a reputation for producing works as powerful as they are unconventional. Of the score to Solaris, Soderbergh offers, "I relied on it not only to unify the film emotionally, but to import actual narrative information." On this soundtrack, Martinez explores an area where orchestral sound, third world instrumentation, ambient music and science fiction themes all converge. The result is engaging, insular music - equally valid with or without the visual element of Solaris the film.
The spellbinding sound and score for Solaris heightens the film's intimacy and helps portray the intensity and isolation played out by the characters of the film's plot. Here, Martinez uses a traditional orchestra (strings, horns, winds, vocalists) in a unique way. The horns' slow swells of volume and brightness sustaining beneath the string section's shifting harmonic contrasts are reminiscent of the spiritual movement in modern classical music. By adding steel drum rhythms and cyclical gamelon tones, Martinez creates a score with a strong personality and presence. It's like a character from the film, as alien and unseen as the force affecting the hapless crew of this psychological drama.
The score to Solairis provides an impressive range of moods; from the welcome embrace of a lost love to the void, vast distances between stars. The track "Hi Energy Proton Accelerator", with its contrast, disonance, cacophony and ultimate resolution, beautifully demonstrates the orchestra's emotional coloristic range. "Will She Come Back" offers tenderness and a soothing space for those haunted by loss, while "Wear Your Seat Belt" combines the energetic rhythms of the steel drum with the orchestra's brilliant animations.
The soundtrack to Solaris serves its purpose well by adding substantial depth and a palpable atmosphere to the film it was designed to accompany. Cerebral yet emotional, at times warm and inviting, at others frigid and empty; these compositions easily stand apart from the film as an interesting and accomplished album of acoustic ambient spacemusic.
The spellbinding sound and score for Solaris heightens the film's intimacy and helps portray the intensity and isolation played out by the characters of the film's plot. Here, Martinez uses a traditional orchestra (strings, horns, winds, vocalists) in a unique way. The horns' slow swells of volume and brightness sustaining beneath the string section's shifting harmonic contrasts are reminiscent of the spiritual movement in modern classical music. By adding steel drum rhythms and cyclical gamelon tones, Martinez creates a score with a strong personality and presence. It's like a character from the film, as alien and unseen as the force affecting the hapless crew of this psychological drama.
The score to Solairis provides an impressive range of moods; from the welcome embrace of a lost love to the void, vast distances between stars. The track "Hi Energy Proton Accelerator", with its contrast, disonance, cacophony and ultimate resolution, beautifully demonstrates the orchestra's emotional coloristic range. "Will She Come Back" offers tenderness and a soothing space for those haunted by loss, while "Wear Your Seat Belt" combines the energetic rhythms of the steel drum with the orchestra's brilliant animations.
The soundtrack to Solaris serves its purpose well by adding substantial depth and a palpable atmosphere to the film it was designed to accompany. Cerebral yet emotional, at times warm and inviting, at others frigid and empty; these compositions easily stand apart from the film as an interesting and accomplished album of acoustic ambient spacemusic.
![](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/S/amazon-avatars-global/e4b93ed3-0713-4765-8157-cec6c8fe599e._CR295,0,1228,1228_SX48_.jpg)
The Straw Man
5つ星のうち5.0
The Epitome of Ambient Melodies
2006年5月14日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
I can recall seeing Solaris for the first time and being totally taken away by the film. The directing, editing, acting, set design, story, philosophy and psychology of the motion picture. However, none of this would be relevant if it were for the soundtrack of the movie, for it was the glue behind Soderbergh's vision.
Cliff Martinez brings ambient music to a whole new level with the selections from this soundtrack. The music is spacey, aloof, haunting and beautiful all at the same time. I have been able to listen to this music strictly as background or foreground. I can't recall how many times I put this CD on in the background while I typed papers during grad school.
I have purchased other soundtracks by Cliff Martinez, Narc and Wicker Park. Those are also great CDs and if one likes the music from Solaris, then they should consider those CDs as well. However regardless of how good both those CDs are, Solaris is still by far my favorite.
I know there are many mixed reviews about Solaris (2002), but I loved it. I also own the original film and the original soundtrack. Both of them are wonderful and worth owning. As for the Cliff Martinez soundtrack, one can enjoy it regardless if they have seen the film, love it or hate it. These feelings take nothing away from the music. A must have for anyone who loves melodies of a remitting tapestry.
Cliff Martinez brings ambient music to a whole new level with the selections from this soundtrack. The music is spacey, aloof, haunting and beautiful all at the same time. I have been able to listen to this music strictly as background or foreground. I can't recall how many times I put this CD on in the background while I typed papers during grad school.
I have purchased other soundtracks by Cliff Martinez, Narc and Wicker Park. Those are also great CDs and if one likes the music from Solaris, then they should consider those CDs as well. However regardless of how good both those CDs are, Solaris is still by far my favorite.
I know there are many mixed reviews about Solaris (2002), but I loved it. I also own the original film and the original soundtrack. Both of them are wonderful and worth owning. As for the Cliff Martinez soundtrack, one can enjoy it regardless if they have seen the film, love it or hate it. These feelings take nothing away from the music. A must have for anyone who loves melodies of a remitting tapestry.
![](https://images-eu.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/S/amazon-avatars-global/f955daf8-c7d0-4d60-b4b2-bba87ff29fa3._CR0,0,394,394_SX48_.jpg)
Bücherwanderer
5つ星のうち5.0
Kosmische Klänge
2004年6月4日にドイツでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Zugegeben es ist schon eine sehr seltsame Musik, aber ebenso anziehend. Die sehr verschlungenen Klänge versetzen in eine Art Schwebezustand, und die Dinge herum scheinen zu verschwimmen.
Es gab viele Leute, die den Film nicht verstanden haben, ebenso könnte es bei dieser Musik sein. Aber liegt nicht genau darin der Reiz? Diese CD eignet sich hervorragend um einmal in sich selbst zu verreisen, und das tun wir schließlich viel zu selten, sonst würden wir ein ganz anderes Leben führen.
Ich kann diese SEHR SCHWER zu bekommende CD (Amazon!!)nur weiterempfehlen, allerdings für Freunde von klassich symphonischen Soundtracks ungeeignet. Für die stillen Stunden eben.
Es gab viele Leute, die den Film nicht verstanden haben, ebenso könnte es bei dieser Musik sein. Aber liegt nicht genau darin der Reiz? Diese CD eignet sich hervorragend um einmal in sich selbst zu verreisen, und das tun wir schließlich viel zu selten, sonst würden wir ein ganz anderes Leben führen.
Ich kann diese SEHR SCHWER zu bekommende CD (Amazon!!)nur weiterempfehlen, allerdings für Freunde von klassich symphonischen Soundtracks ungeeignet. Für die stillen Stunden eben.
![](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/S/amazon-avatars-global/b045705b-1fd3-4a03-9439-c4db9094eba9._CR0,0,377,377_SX48_.jpg)
Eric C. Rawlins
5つ星のうち4.0
Music of the Spheres comes to Earth via the Amazon
2003年5月2日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Whatever you may think of Solaris the movie (the friends I saw it with were too busy hating it to even NOTICE it had a soundtrack), the original motion picture score is an amazing, hypnotic, deeply moving musical experience unlike any other you've had at the movies. Without any recognizable song structure or hummable melody line, composer Cliff Martinez has created a distinctive, haunting sound which stays with you for months after hearing it. Imagine the music from the train ride sequence in Risky Business played marimba-style on muted steel drums, with occasional waves of sweeping, weeping violins and/or horns for accent. The musical conceit running throughout seems to be a basso ostenuto of three ascending notes played over and over with driving urgency, holding the piece together, while steel drums dance, reverberate, and tilt liltingly through, around, and beyond it like a celestial light show.
To give just a little background for anyone who hasn't seen the movie, Solaris deals with the cost of love, the abuses we heap on each other in the name of love, and the price we'd pay to restore lost loves. Solaris is the name of a planet in deep space (covered by a sentient ocean, in the book) being explored some decades in our future by a crew whose mission is to determine if the rays given off by the planet can be used as an alternate source of fuel for a seriously energy-depleted Earth. A byproduct of the anomalous energy is that it can give physical form to your deepest, most private desire. In just about every case, that desire turns out to be a love that went wrong and ended in death, a relative spurned, a wife or lover rejected or neglected, who later died. Martinez does an incredible job of embodying all the different aspects of the story - the vast emptiness of deep space, the alien-ness of the planet, the tenderness and heartache that accompany self-discovery, and most importantly the poignancy of love lost, regained, lost once more...and perhaps regained one final time.
The tracks basically use three arrangements: the steel drum sound described above, a much slower-paced, lullaby-like arrangement using an instrument which sounds like a child's music box played backwards (sounding a lot like the intro of "Prayer for the Dying" by Seal, before the guitar kicks in), and a slightly more conventional arrangement using sustained minor or even dissonant chords of horns and woodwinds, reminiscent of the more ominous tracks of 2001: A Space Odyssey. Some, like "Will She Come Back" and "Don't Blow It," will amaze you with their ability to affect you with their careful, gentle wash of notes that build to a thrumming intensity, giving physical form (as does the anomalous planet in the movie) to both sadness and hope; even though the pieces were designed for specific sequences in the movie, they are universal enough for each listener to claim them as his own, calling up memories of loss and desire to "illustrate" each one.
I wish words could do this album justice, but that is its genius - it has to be heard to even begin to be appreciated. I usually forget the soundtrack of a movie five minutes after I leave the theatre, but this one stayed with me for months, prompting me to dodge into any [local stores]I passed in search of the CD (ultimately, I could only find it here on Amazon). It's rich enough to listen to attentively, yet ambient enough to be used as background music, or even (save for the more ominous selections) music to fall asleep to. If you saw the movie and remember even slightly noting how original the music was, or - like me - were unable to get it out of your head, by all means get this CD, you won't be disappointed.
To give just a little background for anyone who hasn't seen the movie, Solaris deals with the cost of love, the abuses we heap on each other in the name of love, and the price we'd pay to restore lost loves. Solaris is the name of a planet in deep space (covered by a sentient ocean, in the book) being explored some decades in our future by a crew whose mission is to determine if the rays given off by the planet can be used as an alternate source of fuel for a seriously energy-depleted Earth. A byproduct of the anomalous energy is that it can give physical form to your deepest, most private desire. In just about every case, that desire turns out to be a love that went wrong and ended in death, a relative spurned, a wife or lover rejected or neglected, who later died. Martinez does an incredible job of embodying all the different aspects of the story - the vast emptiness of deep space, the alien-ness of the planet, the tenderness and heartache that accompany self-discovery, and most importantly the poignancy of love lost, regained, lost once more...and perhaps regained one final time.
The tracks basically use three arrangements: the steel drum sound described above, a much slower-paced, lullaby-like arrangement using an instrument which sounds like a child's music box played backwards (sounding a lot like the intro of "Prayer for the Dying" by Seal, before the guitar kicks in), and a slightly more conventional arrangement using sustained minor or even dissonant chords of horns and woodwinds, reminiscent of the more ominous tracks of 2001: A Space Odyssey. Some, like "Will She Come Back" and "Don't Blow It," will amaze you with their ability to affect you with their careful, gentle wash of notes that build to a thrumming intensity, giving physical form (as does the anomalous planet in the movie) to both sadness and hope; even though the pieces were designed for specific sequences in the movie, they are universal enough for each listener to claim them as his own, calling up memories of loss and desire to "illustrate" each one.
I wish words could do this album justice, but that is its genius - it has to be heard to even begin to be appreciated. I usually forget the soundtrack of a movie five minutes after I leave the theatre, but this one stayed with me for months, prompting me to dodge into any [local stores]I passed in search of the CD (ultimately, I could only find it here on Amazon). It's rich enough to listen to attentively, yet ambient enough to be used as background music, or even (save for the more ominous selections) music to fall asleep to. If you saw the movie and remember even slightly noting how original the music was, or - like me - were unable to get it out of your head, by all means get this CD, you won't be disappointed.