- Der Himmel Uber Berlin
- Lied Vom Kindsein
- Lied Vom Kindsein
- Die Kathedrale der Bucher
- Der Sterbende Auf Der Bruke
- Potsdamerplatz
- Lied Vom Kindsein
- Urstromtal
- Der Alte Mercedes
- Der Paranoide Engel
- Lied Vom Kindsein
- Marions Liebeserklarung
- Schlusswort
- The Carny
- Zirkusmusik (Circus Music)
- Angel Fragments
- Six Bells Chime
- From Her To Eternity
- Some Guys
- Pas Attendre
- When I Go
発売日:1990年10月25日(木)
レーベル:Nonesuch
レビュー (Amazon)A little bit of everything can be found on this soundtrack to German director Wim Wenders's 1987 film: theme music, songs from the film, and even some dialogue. It's an eclectic mix, but it hangs together well, instantly evoking the moody, somber texture of Wenders's remarkable story of an angel's desire to once again become flesh and blood. Jurgen Knieper's solemn, meditative string compositions dominate the first half of the disc, interspersed with actor Bruno Ganz's reading of the Rainer Maria Rilke poem "Lied Vom Kindsein (Song of Childhood)"; it's a dramatic effect that works here almost as well as it does onscreen over sweeping panoramas of a still-divided Berlin. And even if you haven't seen the film, several songs featured prominently in it make this soundtrack an essential listen--namely, Nick Cave's relentlessly spooky "The Carny" and Crime and the City Solution's brilliantly droopy "Six Bells Chime." Elsewhere, we get full-length versions of songs heard only (tantalizingly!) in the background in the film, including Tuxedomoon's
tres europeen "Some Guys" and Laurie Anderson's ethereal "Angel Fragments."
Wunderbar! --Steve Landau