ソーン・バーズ

1. Main Title
2. Go!
3. Drogheda
4. Young Meggie
5. Ralph, Meggie And Mary
6. Stuie Grows Up
7. Paddy And Fiona
8. Passion Play
9. The Story Of The Thorn Birds
10. Meggie Grows Up
11. Baby Hal Dies
12. The Rams And The Ewes
13. Parting
14. The Thorn Birds Theme
15. Fore On Drogheda
16. Search For Paddy
17. Father Ralph Returns And Funeral Procession
18. Meggie's Heartbreak
19. it's Shearing You're Hearing
20. Luke And Meggie
21. Marry Me, Meggin
22. Arrival At The Vatican
23. The Announcement

1. Meggie Leaves Drogheda
2. Arrival At Queensland
3. Beginning Of The End
4. Welcome To Himmelhock
5. New Kid In Town
6. Matlock Island
7. Beach Walk
8. Forbidden Love
9. Ralph And Meggie
10. Paradise Lost
11. Vacation's End
12. Meggie Leaves The Himmelhocks
13. Meggie Goes Home
14. Photographs
15. Together
16. Good-Bye, Dane
17. Justine Visits Drogheda
18. The Greek Tradedy
19. Bye Bye Dane
20. Loss Of A Son
21. Meggie Reveals The Truth
22. Be Happy
23. Ralph Dies
24. End Title
25. Anywhere The Heart Goes

発売日：2004年5月4日(火)
レーベル：Varese Sarabande

レビュー (Amazon)
The 10th anniversary of American film and television scoring titan Henry Mancini's passing was marked by the US Postal Service issuing a commemorative stamp in conjunction with a gala tribute concert hosted by Julie Andrews and astronaut-senator John Glenn. But for Mancini buffs, this previously unreleased double-disc soundtrack for the massively successful 1983 ABC-TV miniseries (second in viewership only to Roots) will seem a more gratifying tribute to the American pop music icon's enduring legacy. Novelist Colleen McCullough's grand soap opera about a priest caught up in a forbidden Australian outback-rooted romance eventually sprawls over five decades and half the globe, but Mancini skillfully keeps its emotional core focused via some of the most subtly romantic and elegantly understated writing of his career. His sublime melodic gifts yield the memorable Drogheda and Maggie themes, the former's portrayal of the vast Australian wilderness ingeniously carried at first by but a lone dulcimer, while the latter perfectly underpins the story's budding romance with tinges of bittersweet melancholy. -- Jerry McCulley