- Opening Title _ Wu Shu Jing Shen
- Shanghai Fight
- Kids
- Master Huo’s Fight
- Kids 2
- Kids 3
- Huo Yuanjia’s Theme
- Tianjin Fight
- Mrs. Huo/Action
- Huo Yuanjia and Master Qin
- Yuanjia and Qin
- Qin Enters
- Sword and Fist
- Man’s Theme
- Yuanjia’s Sorrow
- Mother & Daughter
- Yuanjia Falls
- Village Flute/Children Play with Dragonflies
- Village Flute Solo
- Season Changes
- Moon Explains
- Yuanjia and Moon
- A Long Road Home
- Jinsun and Yuanjia
- Shanghai Fight 2
- Action 5
- Jinsun and Yuanjia 2
- The School Opens
- 'Habanera' from "Carmen"
- Hasu - Tea Ceremony
- Wu Shu Jing Shen
- Tanaka Fight
- Final Fist 1
- Final Fist 2
- Fearless Men/Theme of Yuanjia and Moon
- Ending _ Wu Shu Jing Shen
発売日:2006年9月5日(火)
レーベル:Lakeshore Records
レビュー (Amazon)Contemplative and elegiac, this score for Jet Li's martial-arts movie is light years away from your usual Hollywood action music--even when the pace picks up, it remains evocative and elegant, with a tinge of underlying melancholy. For this we have to thank Japanese composer Shigeru Umebayashi (formerly of the rock band EX), who also gave us marvelous scores for Wong Kar-wai's
In the Mood for Love and Zhang Yimou's
House of Flying Daggers. Here he relies on roiling percussion, ethereal choirs, and Japanese and Chinese flutes to suggest both the 19th-century setting of the film and an end-of-an-era mood. Look for "Habanera" from
Carmen buried toward the end, performed by Japanese soprano Michiko Hayashi and--befitting such a relatively pared-down album--a lone piano.
--Elisabeth Vincentelli