- Carnivale End Title (Ben's Theme)
- Dora Mae's Funeral
- Carnivale Main Title Theme
- Meet Samson, Ben's Dream
- Justin At Mr. Chin's (Justin's Theme)
- His Name Was Michael
- Storm's Coming
- Ben Heals The Girl
- Rita Sue And Jonesy
- Lodz And Ben
- The Carnivale Convoy
- We Can Be Saved
- The Mark Of The Beast
- The Silent Film
- Fix Up Dora Mae
- Black Blizzard
- Ben Heals Kerrigan
- Justin Calls Iris
- Management's Advice
- You're The One
- The Russian Front
- Babylon
- Ben Searches the Templar Hall
- Sofie Reads The Cards For Ben
- Lodz And Management's Plot
- Lucky To Have Jonesy (Sofie's Theme)
発売日:2004年12月14日(火)
レーベル:Varese Sarabande
レビュー (Amazon)HBO's pioneering series takes the dark carnival gambit of Ray Bradbury's
Something Wicked This Way Comes, drops it in the bleak heartland of Dust Bowl-era America and jolts it with a compelling undercurrent of Biblical apocalypse. That's no easy dramatic flux to musically evoke, but veteran TV composer Jeff Beal graces the show with cues that seamlessly fuse Appalachian folk traditions with a brooding, goth-inspired ambient gloom. The anxious solo fiddle of the show's theme is a repeating motif, one the composer uses to variously evoke melancholy ("Dora Mae's Funeral"), bittersweet romance ("Rita Sue and Jonesy") or supernatural wonders ("Ben Heals the Girl"). Beal's use of mournful solo horn (as on "Mark of the Beast") often heralds the show's undercurrent of Biblical doom, while his hesitant, haunting piano passages seem to hang in the air for eternity. The evocative cues here stand in stark contrast to the oft-quirky jazz cool of the composer's Emmy-winning work on
Monk, ample tribute to Beal's masterful abilities to channel his musical instincts into even the most diverse dramatic material.
--Jerry McCulley