Fahrenheit 9/11 [Soundtrack]

fahrenheit 9/11 [soundtrack]

Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Michael Moore's indictment of the Bush administration's post-9/11 fearmongering and rush to war in Iraq was the most unlikely blockbuster of its crucial election year, a human-scaled, deeply patriotic American reflection that became the most successful documentary in history within days of its release. Its soundtrack is arguably the most understated, if shrewdly effective, component of Moore's potent agitprop. Composer Jeff Gibbs' brooding synth washes give the score an appropriate center of gravitas, lending an even more ironic tone to the almost obscenely bright pop and rock chestnuts (The Go Go's "Vacation," Joey Scarbury's "Theme From Greatest American Hero," REM's "Shiny Happy People," Elmer Bernstein's timeless theme from The Magnificent Seven) Moore uses to skewer his targets. Perhaps most notable is the chilling use of Arvo Part's Cantus in Memory of Benjamin Britten to underscore the film's stark, restrained evocation of the horrors of 9/11. Neil Young's "Rockin' in the Free World" closes matters out with a blast of bracing, if ever cynical, hope. --Jerry McCulley

Product Description
One of the most controversial and provocative films of the year, Fahrenheit 9/11, the biggest box office grossing documentary, is Academy Award winning filmmaker Michael Moore's searing examination of the Bush administration's actions in the wake of the events of 9/11. No matter which side of the fence you are on...this film creates a springboard for reflection and debate. This Fahrenheit 9/11 Original Soundtrack includes critical key songs from the film and film score.

Fahrenheit 9/11,Various Artists,Jeff Gibbs,Rhino / Wea,Film Music,Pop,Pop/Rock,Soundtrack,Soundtracks & Film Scores

Fahrenheit 9/11 [Soundtrack]
Fahrenheit 9/11
Average customer rating: 4 out of 5 stars
  • Pretty good stuff
  • Soundtrack Of Irony, Cynicism, Anger, And Remembrance
  • Error in Daniel J. Hamlow's Review (Farmington, NM USA)
  • A reminder of how we need political and moral justice
  • Worth it, if only for "The Greatest American Hero" theme...
 Fahrenheit 9/11
Various Artists , and Jeff Gibbs
Manufacturer: Rhino / Wea
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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Similar Items:
  1. Songs And Artists That Inspired Fahrenheit 9/11
  2. Fahrenheit 9/11
  3. Why We Fight
  4. An Inconvenient Truth

ASIN: B0002ZMIVM
Release Date: 2004-10-05

Tracks:

  1. The Un-President -- Jeff Gibbs
  2. Vacation -- The Go-Gos
  3. Bush Waits...And Waits- -- Jeff Gibbs
  4. Cantus in Memory of Benjamin Britten, for String Orchestra and Bell -- Paavo Jarvi/Estonian National Symphony Orchestra
  5. We Gotta Get Out of this Place -- Eric Burdon
  6. Weapons of Deceit -- Jeff Gibbs
  7. Deserter -- Jeff Gibbs
  8. Cocaine -- J.J. Cale
  9. Shiny Happy People -- R.E.M.
  10. Magnificent Sevent Theme -- Elmer Bernstein
  11. Afghan Victory Dance -- Jeff Gibbs
  12. Fire Water Burn -- Bloodhound Gang
  13. Theme from "Greatest American Hero" -- Joey Scarbury
  14. Aqualung -- Jetthro Tull
  15. All They Ask -- Jeff Gibbs
  16. Rockin' In the Free World -- Neil Young

Amazon.com

Michael Moore's indictment of the Bush administration's post-9/11 fearmongering and rush to war in Iraq was the most unlikely blockbuster of its crucial election year, a human-scaled, deeply patriotic American reflection that became the most successful documentary in history within days of its release. Its soundtrack is arguably the most understated, if shrewdly effective, component of Moore's potent agitprop. Composer Jeff Gibbs' brooding synth washes give the score an appropriate center of gravitas, lending an even more ironic tone to the almost obscenely bright pop and rock chestnuts (The Go Go's "Vacation," Joey Scarbury's "Theme From Greatest American Hero," REM's "Shiny Happy People," Elmer Bernstein's timeless theme from The Magnificent Seven) Moore uses to skewer his targets. Perhaps most notable is the chilling use of Arvo Part's Cantus in Memory of Benjamin Britten to underscore the film's stark, restrained evocation of the horrors of 9/11. Neil Young's "Rockin' in the Free World" closes matters out with a blast of bracing, if ever cynical, hope. --Jerry McCulley

Album Description

One of the most controversial and provocative films of the year, Fahrenheit 9/11, the biggest box office grossing documentary, is Academy Award winning filmmaker Michael Moore's searing examination of the Bush administration's actions in the wake of the events of 9/11. No matter which side of the fence you are on...this film creates a springboard for reflection and debate. This Fahrenheit 9/11 Original Soundtrack includes critical key songs from the film and film score.

Customer Reviews:

3 out of 5 stars Pretty good stuff.......2005-09-01

I was disappointed that the "We've gotta get out of this place" was not the version played in the movie. It was a slower tempo original. A lot of the tunes were ad hoc compositions for the movie and fleshed out the album. Overall I only find myself liking two of the songs, "Greatest American Hero", and "REM". Lucky I bought it second hand for the cost of two singles. I'd be annoyed had I been relying on the unknowns being of value and the older version of "'outta this place" being as the movie.

5 out of 5 stars Soundtrack Of Irony, Cynicism, Anger, And Remembrance.......2005-08-20

In the entire history of American cinema, Michael Moore's Bushwhacking expose FAHRENHEIT 9/11 has a special place--right up there with other ultra-controversial, politically-themed films like DOCTOR STRANGELOVE, ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN, JFK, THE CHINA SYNDROME, and MISSING. A lot of that has to do with the choices of music he made to accompany this crazy and highly charged creation of his.

For instance, there are the original pieces of music supplied by composer Jeff Gibbs that make extensive use of keyboards and synthesizers: "The Un-President"; "Bush Waits...And Waits"; "Weapons Of Deceit"; "Deserter"; "Afghan Victory Dance"; and "All They Ask." These are brilliantly designed space-age pieces that make very clear the irony and the ire behind Moore's evidence, as well as allowing us to imagine an Orwellian world, Dubya style. Then there's his uses of once-forgotten 80s hits like the Go-Go's "Vacation" (heard during the segment showing Bush spending 42% of the first seven and a half months of his presidency vacationing in Crawford, Texas), and Joey Scarbury's "Theme From 'The Greatest American Hero'" (during that now-infamous "Mission Accomplished" photo-op on a navy ship off the California coast during the first months of the Iraq war). Jethro Tull's "Aqualung" is heard briefly in the film during an interview with a soldier in Iraq, but heard here in its entirety, while Neil Young's 1989 anti-George H.W. Bush missive "Rockin' In The Free World" blasts over the closing credits.

But where Moore truly makes the most is in the immediate aftermath of 9/11, with Estonian composer Arvo Part's 1976 composition "Cantus In Memory Of Benjamin Britten" for bell and full string orchestra. In the key of A Minor, it plays over the horrifying aftermath of the attacks in New York, with papers, ash, and smoke making a pall over the Big Apple. It is performed here by members of the Estonian National Symphony Orchestra, led by Paavo Jarvi.

Rounded out by tracks from R.E.M., J.J. Cale, Bloodhound Gang, Eric Burdon, and Elmer Bernstein (a witty use of the composer's famous theme for THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN), the FAHRENHEIT 9/11 soundtrack is a perfect companion to what is unquestionably one of the most incendiary and subversive movies, documentary or otherwise, ever unleashed into the world. It is a soundtrack full of irony, cynicism, anger, and remembrance, not only of 9/11, but of the Iraqi conflict, and the deceptions that led us to the place we are at now.

5 out of 5 stars Error in Daniel J. Hamlow's Review (Farmington, NM USA).......2005-01-29

I have listened to this CD and find it a great collection of music, suiting the documentary perfectly.
The most moving moment in the film is the recreation of the events on 9/11 in NY, together with 'Cantus in Memory of Benjamin Britten'. Mr Hamlow reports that this piece is by Paavo Jarvi, however it is actually written by the composer Arvo Pärt. I just thought this should be pointed out...

4 out of 5 stars A reminder of how we need political and moral justice.......2005-01-05

The bulk of the CD consists of instrumental music from Jeff Gibbs, which is mood-setting synth music. "The Un-President" was used in the opening of the movie, when Gore had justly won the 2000 election, only to have victory snatched from him. The stark grim piano track, "Bush Waits...and Waits" was used where the unpresident merely sat in his chair after getting news of the second plane hitting the WTC, and pondering who did this? There is some Philip Glass-style synth music in both "Weapons of Deceit" and "Deserter." Both have the same sound, except for the more techno electronica flavour of the latter.

There are two other instrumentals aside from Gibbs'. One is Paarvo Jarvi's funereal and emotional rendition of Estonian composer Arvo Part's "Cantus in Memory of Benjamin Britten" used during the 11 September segment, the sight of ash and debris floating down like gray snowflakes from the sky. The other is Elmer Bernstein's theme to the Magnificent Seven, used to depict Afghanistan as an example of U.S. cowboy diplomacy, starring Bush, Cheney, Rumsfeld, Powell, and Tony Blair.

"All They Ask" is taken during the final segments of the movie, where Moore praises the young men serving in the military. "All they ask is that we don't put them in harm's way," he says in the voice-over. "Will they ever trust us again?"

Now for the pop/rock songs. The Go-Go's' "Vacation," the title from their second album, was used to show what Dubya did after his poll numbers went down. Cue scenes at the ranch. Eric Burdon's "We Gotta Get Out Of This Place" from the 1960's was used in the scene describing how the Bin Laden family were the only ones allowed to leave by plane during 12-13 September 2001 while millions of Americans were stranded.

The relationship between the Bushes and the rich Saudi oilmen shows them to be "Shiny Happy People," sung by R.E.M. and Katie Pierson of the B-52's. This was played where Poppie is shaking hands with the Saudis and saying how it's a happy reunion with good friends. The point being how the rich are shiny and happy, but what about the rest of us?

I wonder how Jimmy Pop feels about young American soldiers using his group the Bloodhound Gang's song "Fire Water Burn" while they are destroying Baghdad. The part the young soldier quotes is "we don't need no water, let the MF burn. Burn MF Burn." Later in the movie, this song is used when the Iraqis take to the streets, dragging and later displaying the mutilated corpses of US soldiers.

J.J. Cale's "Cocaine" only got used for a few seconds, but that was during the segment where Moore discusses Dubya's altered air force records. "If you wanna get down on the ground" can have connotations of how Bush was grounded along with James R. Bath for not reporting for their physicals while in the Texas Air National Guard. However, I cannot recall when Jethro Tull's "Aqualung" was used.

Using Joey Scarbury's bubbly pop of "Believe It Or Not," during the scene of Bush proclaiming victory over Iraq aboard the aircraft carrier is clearly meant to evoke anger among those of us lefties. This is the theme song to the short-lived TV series The Greatest American Hero. The Greatest American Hero? Him? A joke surely, yes? I thought so.

Played over the credits is Neil Young's jamming rocker "Rockin' In The Free World." A great song yes, but given the finale, using the Who's "Won't Get Fooled Again" would've been more appropriate, but Pete Townshend's refusal made that impossible.
Not a complete soundtrack as the themes from Dragnet and Peter Gunn aren't included, but it's for a worthy cause and movie. This CD should have been reviewed before Election Day, for which I apologize, but maybe this will serve as a reminder of the importance of voter participation.

4 out of 5 stars Worth it, if only for "The Greatest American Hero" theme..........2004-12-28

Good, but not great soundtrack, but infinitely worth it for Joey Scarbury's immortal "Believe It Or Not" alone.

You can't put a price tag on things like that...
Songs And Artists That Inspired Fahrenheit 9/11
Average customer rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars
  • Spoken Word Poetry led me here...
  • I'm Sorry. I thought this was America.
  • A Great Compilation
  • Songs And Artists That Inspired Fahrenheit 9/11
  • Republicans suck.
 Songs And Artists That Inspired Fahrenheit 9/11
Various Artists
Manufacturer: Sony
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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  1. Axis of Justice: Concert Series Volume 1 (Bonus DVD)
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ASIN: B00049QM6S
Release Date: 2004-10-05

Tracks:

  1. I Am A Patriot - Little Steven & the Disciples of Soul
  2. Chimes Of Freedom (Live) - Bruce Springsteen
  3. With God On Our Side - Bob Dylan
  4. We Want It All - Zack de la Rocha
  5. Boom! - System Of A Down
  6. No One Left - The Nightwatchman
  7. Masters Of War (Live) - Pearl Jam
  8. Travelin' Soldier - Dixie Chicks
  9. Fortunate Son (Live) - John Fogerty
  10. Know Your Rights - The Clash
  11. The Revolution Starts Now - Steve Earle
  12. Where Is The Love? - Black Eyed Peas feat. Justin Timberlake
  13. Good Night, New York (Live) - Nanci Griffith
  14. Hallelujah - Jeff Buckley

Amazon.com

Filmmaker/political provocateur extraordinaire Michael Moore's marketing instincts have often proven the equal of his amusingly skewed agitprop. Here, the Fahrenheit 9/11 director offers up the diverse slate of pop and rock he claims inspired him and his crew as they were toiling on the anti-Bush administration documentary that became 2004's most unlikely blockbuster. The opening duet of Little Steven's "I Am a Patriot" and Springsteen's live take on "Chimes of Freedom" underscores the deep love of America Moore insists drives him and his work. The latter's writer, Bob Dylan, understandably becomes one of the collection's focal points, via his own rendition of the pointed "With God on Our Side" and Pearl Jam's brooding 2003 live acoustic cover of "Masters of War." Other stand-outs range from a muscular live take of John Fogerty's tone-setting "Fortunate Son" and the country-punk crunch of Steve Earle's "The Revolution Starts Now" to the Dixie Chicks' folksy "Travelin' Soldier" and the techno-thrash of Rage Against the Machine's Zack De La Rocha's new cut, "We Want It All," while the inclusion of Justin Timberblake and Black Eyed Peas' hip-pop "Where Is the Love" underscores just how shrewd Moore's marketing sense really is. -- Jerry McCulley

Album Description

MICHAEL MOORE'S TRACK BY TRACK AND ALBUM COMMENTARY ON SONGS AND ARTISTS THAT INSPIRED FAHRENHEIT 9/11


When I make a film, I take my portable CD case and place in it a series of albums which contain music that reflects the mood I am in and the reasons that are motivating me to make this film. I play these CDs for myself and for my crew. Sometimes we have them playing in the van while we are driving around and filming. Sometimes I listen to them at night, thinking about what I want to accomplish the next day on the shoot. It is not easy to crash Capitol Hill to ask Congressmen if they would like to send THEIR sons to Iraq. Music helps get us there.

The songs contained on this CD are either the actual songs that made up our "on-the-scene" soundtrack, or they are by artists whom I have listened to over the years and have given me much inspiration...

Little Steven -- "I Am a Patriot"... That is how I feel. That is what we are. People who love our country and are trying to save it. This is a great anthem (and I love Jackson Browne's version of it also).

Bruce Springsteen -- "Chimes of Freedom" ...What can I say? Bruce is THE man. I have had his music playing in all my work, starting with "My Hometown" in "Roger & Me." He is who we all aspire to be! He never broke faith. I have carried his "Chimes of Freedom" EP with me for years, an EP that not many have, and I am proud to include it here.

Bob Dylan -- "With God On Our Side"... I once drove a thousand miles, from Flint, Mich. to Quebec City, to see Bob Dylan and Joan Baez in concert. Dylan (along with John Lennon) saved our entire generation from Pat Boone. That we would have a president now using God in this manner to defeat those whom he sees as godless makes this song all the more relevant more than 40 years after Dylan first recorded it.

Zack de la Rocha -- "We Want It All" ... Zack, the lead singer of the greatest rock band of the '90s, Rage Against the Machine, is, in person, the most gentle of souls you will ever meet. But when he gets in the studio or on the stage, a fire erupts that consumes all who listen. This is his first song in five years and it's a barn burner! Welcome back, Zack, we need ya now more than ever...

System of a Down -- "Boom "... I directed the video for this song. It was actually a celebration of the worldwide anti-war demonstrations of February 15, the largest single-day protests ever in history. System of a Down was there, just like they always have been. Play this song in the car and play it loud!

The Nightwatchman --"No One Left" ...Tom Morello, guitar slayer extrordinaire of Rage Against the Machine and now of Audioslave, has an alter ego and it's The Nightwatchman. This brand new track is both beautiful and haunting -- and painfully true. Death in New York, death in Baghdad, it is all to be mourned. Tom sings, the guitar is acoustic, and I am compelled to play this song over and over.

Pearl Jam -- "Masters of War"... Damn right, Eddie Vedder! I hear every bit of your anger that we all feel right now. There is a judgment day, and I wouldn't want to be standing next to anyone in the Bush administration when the avenging angel comes a-looking. This version of the Dylan classic is so brutal, so piercing, you find yourself glancing around to see if anyone is going to arrest you just for listening to it.

Dixie Chicks -- "Travelin' Soldier"... I was not the first to call out the President when I did so on that Oscar stage. Ten days before, the Dixie Chicks did it first. How wonderfully ironic that the first blow against this madness did not come from any of the usual "lefty" places, but rather from three moms from Bush's Texas. But that is how the revolution usually starts, isn't it? Some average, everyday Joe or Jane just gets fed up and says, OK, I've had enough. I love these three women. Their courage -- and the abuse and censorship that they had to sustain and overcome -- did much to get me through this past year. In the end, they were back on top, more popular than ever (so much for that old adage of you better not rock the boat or you will lose everything). And this song, about a kid who dies in Vietnam and nobody really cares except one pigtailed girl, is a heartbreaker for all who have lost a loved one in this current worthless war.

John Fogerty -- "Fortunate Son"... Says it all. Bush, the fortunate son who didn't have to go to Vietnam, now sends the sons, not of the fortunate, but of the poor and working class. I would love to play this song at full blast outside the White House some night. And don't think I won't!

The Clash -- "Know Your Rights" ... The street fightin' men of The Clash (along with the Sex Pistols) saved rock-n-roll from certain death in the late '70s, and this song is another great anthem for all to stand up and demand the rights guaranteed to us.

Steve Earle -- "The Revolution Starts Now"...This is an artist you must listen to. So much of his music in the past few years has been a call to action. A mix of country and rock and something that is only his, Steve pulls no punches and gives me much hope. This song is from his new album -- and every song on that album deserves a listen. If I were a rock star, I would be Steve Earle!

Black Eyed Peas featuring Justin Timberlake-- "Where Is The Love?"... My nieces first gave me this song when we were completing the programming for the "Bowling For Columbine" DVD. It was too late by then to include it as a musical bed for our bonus featurettes, but I kept it in my CD case because I loved the spirit and its audaciousness. It really is one of the first truly great songs of this new century.

Nanci Griffith -- "Goodnight, New York"... My wife and I were stranded 3,000 miles from home on the morning of 9/11, our daughter back in New York without us. We got in a car and drove home. The night we crossed the George Washington Bridge and looked down the length of the island to see the smoke still billowing was perhaps one of the saddest moments of my life. As a child, my mother used to take us to New York all the time. She loved this city, and we grew to love it, too. One day, I got to move here. This beautiful song touches me in a personal way and I love to think about the promise of New York, of this country and its ideals, and of my wonderful, loving mother.

Jeff Buckley -- "Hallelujah" ...While we were putting this record to bed, Tom Morello, Serj (from System of a Down) and I took over K-Rock in New York on the afternoon of the first day of the 2004 Republican convention. We played this song, not out of despair, but from a sense of hope -- a hope that perhaps a simple song can take us to a better place.

And I hope you enjoy this CD. Though the songs aren't "mine," I feel them in me, and they urge me on to do the work we all need to do. I hope it has the same effect on you. We're all in the same boat, we're all in this together.



-Michael Moore

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Spoken Word Poetry led me here..........2006-06-16

I was attending an underground spoken word Slam in Philadelphia. This group called Quiet Rage who are supposed to be these hardcore spoken word demons were screaming at everyone who didn't see Fahrenheit 911. They said that anyone who didn't see this movie were ostriches sticking their heads in the ground like cowards. They claimed we were all cowards afraid to face the truth. Afterwards they did this blazing piece that they said was inspired by Michael Moore about pharmaceutical companies being the real drug cartels and drug lords of our country. My grand father is a staunch conservative republican, my father is and I WAS. I accepted Quiet Rage's challenge and watched the movie. This soundtrack captures that movie so perfectly it's almost as frightening as the movie itself. I never felt so stupid and deceived Thanks Michael Moore for this incredible movie and soundtrack and Quiet Rage for leading me to you.

3 out of 5 stars I'm Sorry. I thought this was America........2005-12-15

I also thought it was weird to tag Jeff Buckley on at the end.

5 out of 5 stars A Great Compilation.......2005-10-31

This is a really good collection of songs. The price of the album is worth it for Pear Jams cover of 'Masters of War' alone. Bob Dylans lyrics are awesome and Eddie sings it with so much passion. This is without a doubt the ultimate anti-war song (IMO).

Here are a few of my favourite verses from the song

You've thrown the worst fear
That can ever be hurled
Fear to bring children
Into the world
For threatening my baby
Unborn and unnamed
You ain't worth the blood
That runs in your veins

How much do I know
To talk out of turn
You might say that I'm young
You might say I'm unlearned
But there's one thing I know
Though I'm younger than you
Even Jesus would neverForgive what you do

And I hope that you die
And your death'll come soon
I will follow your casket
In the pale afternoonAnd
I'll watch while you're lowered
into your deathbed
And I'll stand o'er your grave'
Til I'm sure that you're dead


Sorry for just focusing on the one song, the whole album is great but even if you don't end up buying do yourself a favour and get a hold of this song!

3 out of 5 stars Songs And Artists That Inspired Fahrenheit 9/11.......2005-06-08

I bought this CD mainly for one song, "The Revolution Starts Now" by Steve Earl. Yes, I love that song for some reason. Another great track on here is "Boom!" by System Of a Down.

5 out of 5 stars Republicans suck........2005-04-11

Yeah, liberals need to "get over themselves" so you right-wing, goose-stepping fascists can create a police state in which freedom of thought and expression is suppressed because, God forbid (and He will forbid, the leaders of this idiotic regime will be sure to invoke His name in ALL that they do) someone have an original thought.
Songs and Artists That Inspired Fahrenheit 9/11
Average customer rating: Not rated
    		Songs and Artists That Inspired Fahrenheit 9/11
    Original Soundtrack
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

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    ASIN: B00061I0NC
    Release Date: 2007-02-13

    Tracks:

    1. I Am a Patriot (And the River Opens for the Righteous) - Little Steven & the Disciples of Soul, Little Steven & the Disciples of Soul
    2. Chimes of Freedom - Bruce Springsteen
    3. With God on Our Side - Bob Dylan
    4. We Want It All - Zack de la Rocha
    5. Boom! - System of a Down, System of a Down
    6. No One Left - The Nightwatchman
    7. Masters of War - Pearl Jam
    8. Travelin' Soldier - Dixie Chicks
    9. Fortunate Son - John Fogerty
    10. Know Your Rights - The Clash
    11. Revolution Starts Now - Steve Earle
    12. Where Is the Love? - Black Eyed Peas, Justin Timberlake
    13. Good Night, New York - Nanci Griffith
    14. Hallelujah - Jeff Buckley
    Fahrenheit 9/11 [ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK]
    Average customer rating: Not rated
      		Fahrenheit 9/11 [ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK]
      ****************TRACK LISTINGS**************** , for String Orchestra and Bell -- Paavo Jarvi/Estonian National Symphony Orchestra The Un-President -- Jeff Gibbs / Vacation -- The Go-Gos / Bush Waits...And Waits- -- Jeff Gibbs / Cantus in Memory of Benjamin Britten , We Gotta Get Out of this Place -- Eric Burdon / Weapons of Deceit -- Jeff Gibbs / Deserter -- Jeff Gibbs / Cocaine -- J.J. Cale / Shiny Happy People -- R.E.M. / Magnificent Sevent Theme -- Elmer Bernstein / Afghan Victory Dance -- Jeff Gibbs , and Fire Water Burn -- Bloodhound Gang / Theme from "Greatest American Hero" -- Joey Scarbury / Aqualung -- Jetthro Tull / All They Ask -- Jeff Gibbs / Rockin' In the Free World -- Neil Young
      ProductGroup: Music
      Binding: Audio CD

      GeneralGeneral | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
      ASIN: B000R0HVE6

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