Princess Mononoke [Soundtrack]

princess mononoke [soundtrack]

Track Listings
1. The Legend Of Ashitaka
2. Demon God
3. Journey To The West
4. Demon Power
5. Land Of The Impure
6. Encounter
7. Kodamas
8. Forest Of The Gods
9. Evening At The Ironworks
10. Demon God Ii - The Lost Mountains
11. Lady Eboshi
12. Tatara Women - Work Song
13. Furies
14. Young Man From The East
15. Requiem
16. Will To Live
17. San And Ashitaka In The Forest Of The Deer God
18. Princess Mononoke Theme Song
19. Requiem Ii
20. Princess Mononoke Theme Song
See all 33 tracks on this disc

Mononoke Hime,Joe Hisaishi,Tokuma Japan,Soundtrack,Soundtracks


Princess Mononoke [Soundtrack]
Princess Mononoke: Music From The Miramax Motion Picture
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • Beautiful Music That Will Remind You How Much You Loved The Movie
  • Beautifully done, and it *is* Hisaishi's best
  • Second Best
  • Great Movie, Great Soundtrack
  • beautiful...
Princess Mononoke: Music From The Miramax Motion Picture
Joe Hisaishi
Manufacturer: Milan Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Movie ScoresMovie Scores | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
Movie SoundtracksMovie Soundtracks | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
Similar Items:
  1. Spirited Away (Score)
  2. Princess Mononoke: Symphonic Suite
  3. Princess Mononoke
  4. Howl's Moving Castle
  5. Castle In The Sky (Score)

ASIN: B00001U06H
Release Date: 1999-10-12

Tracks:

  1. Legend of Ashitaka
  2. Demon God
  3. Journey to the West
  4. Demon Power
  5. Land of the Impure
  6. Encounter
  7. Kodamas
  8. Forest of the Gods
  9. Evening at the Ironworks
  10. Demon God II-The Lost Mountains
  11. Lady Eboshi
  12. Tatara Women Work Song
  13. Furies
  14. Young Man from the East
  15. Requiem
  16. Will to Live
  17. San and Ashitaka in the Forest of the Deer
  18. Princess Mononoke Theme Song
  19. Requiem II
  20. Battle Drums
  21. Battle in Front of the Ironworks
  22. Demon Power II
  23. Requiem III
  24. Retreat
  25. Demon God III
  26. Adagio of Life and Death
  27. World of the Dead
  28. World of the Dead II
  29. Adagio of Life and Death II
  30. Ashitaka and San
  31. Princess Mononoke Theme Song
  32. Legend of Ashitaka Theme

Amazon.com

This score to Japan's anime megahit stresses Western musical influences over Eastern, despite the movie's themes being more attuned to Japanese heritage and mythology. Hisaishi (who has contributed music to more than 30 Japanese films) employs a traditional Hollywood-style orchestral movement that is generally lush and pleasing--a soundtrack that could easily fill the boundless skyscapes of classic horse operas. There are occasional exotic moments involving woodwinds or solo violin or both that digress into more indigenous folksongs, but these, too, have soothing melodies akin to what one might demand from sushi dinner music. The operatically trained Sasha Lazard offers the sweet and ethereal "Theme Song" (with lyrics by director Hayao Miyazaki). These tracks may not always be distinctive but they manage to evoke moods of mysticism and, of course, ritual violence. --Joseph Lanza

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Beautiful Music That Will Remind You How Much You Loved The Movie.......2007-07-10

The Music in this CD was brilliant and very beautiful. I loved the movie and the Cd reminded my of how much I loved the movie. I have always been a fan of Myazaki and Hisaishi and together they bring an experience that many will cherish and love. If you are a fan of Myazaki's work, you MUST buy this CD!

5 out of 5 stars Beautifully done, and it *is* Hisaishi's best.......2007-06-01

I've watched nearly every Ghibli movie that exists, and I have to say, none of the soundtracks come even close to this one. I literally almost cried at the end of this movie (very unlike me), and the soundtrack made the movie that much more emotional. Even if you've never watched the movie, this soundtrack is worth buying.

5 out of 5 stars Second Best.......2006-12-20

What people say that this soundtrack isn't the best of Hisaishi's is true. He has done better than this. On the other hand, that just shows how incredible he is, because this is a wonderful soundtrack. It's a slightly dark, dramatic soundtrack with several recurring themes. The themes are dark and mysterious, and almost haunting. They are mostly in the lower register, played by cellos and basses, beautiful and dark.

The disc starts off with "The Legend of Ashitaka". This is mostly the recurring theme in the movie and soundtrack. It's played by low, dark strings and then rises slightly and then the brass comes in. It's a dramatic opening piece that is fitting to what it happening in the movie. "The Demon God" is another recurring theme. It's even lower than Ashitaka's parts, dark and dangerous. Starting out with a long, low note it moves on to a steady heavy beat with some high, kind of creepy strings and then percussion, and then underneath all of that the low notes come back with the low strings and low brass. A creepy piece that fits the creepy part of the movie well.

"The Journey to the West" is a quieter piece. It takes advantage of woodwinds and slightly higher strings than the previous songs. With the use of flutes, it gives off a more delicate touch. "The Demon Power" is a fast, frightening sort of song. "The Land of the Impure" is less dramatic than the others. It's kind of quieter and less dark, though not without it's dark moments. It too has the themes. "The Encounter" brings to us the theme that will be recognized as a more gentle, recurring theme, with flutes and more gentle instruments. "Kodamas" is a cute little piece that fits what is happening in the movie wonderfully.

"The Forest of the Gods" is a very short little piece that is meant to display a more magic touch. It's very short and more for transition. "Evening at the Ironworks" is also very short, with a kind of cool sound. "The Demon God II - The Lost Mountains" is mostly the same pulsing, creepy demon theme again, set for the movie. "Lady Eboshi" is an interesting piece that's kind of creepy and kind of fascinating at once. "The Tatara Women Work Song" is sung and breaks the orchestration of the movie, but it quite nice.

"The Furies" is a dramatic little piece, strong and bold. "The Young Man from the East" includes the Ashitaka music again, but slightly more dramatic than the beginning. "Requiem" is another theme built on low strings and played by high notes. It's slightly less dramatic than other pieces as well. "Will to Live" is extremely short and more of a transition piece that has Mononoke's theme embedded in it.

"San and Ashitaka in the Forest of the Deer God" starts out creepy but ends with a high notes theme. "Princess Mononoke Theme Song" is a woodwind song, played gently and beautifully, but very sadly. "Requiem II" has the low theme again. "Princess Mononoke Theme Song II" is another sung song, and is rather pretty.

"Battle Drums" brings the score back to the rhythmic aspect. Several percussion instruments are played here throughout the entire piece. "Battle in front of the Ironworks" is a pulsing, creepy song. "The Demon Power III" is a bit different, though still with the same demon theme. This time it's slightly creepier. "Requiem III" is sad and heavy. "Retreat" is a low, dramatic piece. "The Demon God III" picks up where the previous track left off. It's a creepy and low song which later has several themes thrown together. "Adagio of Life and Death" is a slow, gentle piece until the slightly dramatic ending.

"The World of the Dead" is very creepy and low. "The World of the Dead II", on the other hand, has very different music at its start, and more of the flutes. Later on in the song the creepy aspects of the previous come, but slightly less creepy than they had been, as they are underneath the strings now. "Adagio of Life and Death II" is another slow piece with a dramatic ending.

"Ashitaka and San" is a piano and strings piece. It is very lovely and very pretty. "Princess Mononoke Theme Song III" is again a singing song, rather like the previous one. "The Legend of Ashitaka Theme" is a beautiful piece, dark and dramatic, but then rising up in a huge swell to the lovely recurring theme that is Ashitaka. The difference between this and the other pieces is that this one is significantly longer than other Ashitaka songs and has much more to his theme.

So yes, much of this soundtrack is dark and low. On the other hand, it's not all dark and low. There are some lovely higher parts too, and even some singing, if you want it. The soundtrack matches the movie very well. Dark, with some light parts? Yes, that about sums up both. I highly recommend this soundtrack, even if you haven't seen the movie (I hadn't when I first heard it, and I loved it) for some wonderful stuff. If you had heard the "Spirited Away" soundtrack (highly recommended) before this and have turned to more Hisaishi because you liked him, be warned. This is not as good as the spectacular "Spirited Away", but it's second best of all of his soundtracks and I urge you to listen to it anyways.

5 out of 5 stars Great Movie, Great Soundtrack.......2006-08-05

I Am A Huge Fan Of This Movie, And I Just Had To Have The Soundtrack. Some Of The Best Music In A Movie.

5 out of 5 stars beautiful..........2006-07-04

A seamless blend of western orchestral monumentality and grandeur with traditional oriental melodies that are full of mysticism, poetry and inspiration. Especially recommended to lovers of classical music. Hisaishi writes the kind of music that has what you would call a nationalistic character in it -- passionate and full of fervor, dreamy and melancholic, and imbued with deep humanity and a strong oriental identity. If you liked Tchaikovsky, Dvorak or Sibelius, you would find Hisaishi's music a very worthwhile and enjoyable experience. Personally I find myself playing this album from beginning to end and return to it from time to time.

Hisaishi made arrangements of these pieces into an orchestral suites, played by Czech Philharmonic Orchestra with an Eastern European taste. The composer played the piano solo in some movements. The music is warm, lush, and melodic, just as this one here.
Hayao Miyazaki Box: Princess Mononoke/Spirited Away
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • Wonderful
  • An Excellent Deal
  • Howls moving castle
  • (4.5 stars) It is really good
  • "Hayao Miyazaki's acclaimed anime films with scores by Joe Hisaishi"
Hayao Miyazaki Box: Princess Mononoke/Spirited Away

Manufacturer: Milan Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Film ScoresFilm Scores | Theatrical, Incidental & Program Music | Forms & Genres | Classical | Styles | Music
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ASIN: B0001XAS7G
Release Date: 2004-04-27

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Wonderful.......2007-04-19

I prefer the music from Spirited Away but both pieces are absolutely wonderful. The sound quality and the composition are both glorious, there's little else to say. I can listen to this for hours and hours and always hear something new. Well worth the money, especially considering the surprising cost of his other albums. Go for it.

5 out of 5 stars An Excellent Deal.......2007-04-04

If you are a Miyazaki movie fan and Hisaishi music fan, you can't go wrong with this box. Individually on Amazon, these sell for much higher. Save a few dollars and get this box. The music is very moving, but I'm assuming you know that if you've seen the movies and are interested in the soundtracks!

5 out of 5 stars Howls moving castle.......2006-05-05

This movie was excellent. The amnimation was excellent so was the speaking. it gave a rather thrilling feel anmd atmostphere. I therefore encourage the director to produce more films

5 out of 5 stars (4.5 stars) It is really good.......2005-12-01

the music will bring you back to the scenes in the movies, and are as moving and beautiful on cd as they are in the films. If you've seen the movies, and I figure you have since you're looking at this, then you will know the overall themes and feelings that the movies portray. The Princess Mononoke cd has more of a heavier, ominous sound to it, whereas Spirited Away is lonely and thoughtful. I only took off the half star because many of the songs are rather short. They could have easily been expanded or stretched out. But then again, you don't have to listen to the same notes for ten minutes, so it keeps it fresh.

5 out of 5 stars "Hayao Miyazaki's acclaimed anime films with scores by Joe Hisaishi".......2005-10-14

Milan Records and Hayao Miyazaki presents two Joe Hisaishi film scores "Princess Mononoke" (1997) and "Spirited Away"(2001)...would put this music right up there with "Star Wars" and "Lord of the Rings"...the tracks are as good or better than John Williams, James Horner, Jerry Goldsmith or Howard Shore, each cue expressing the story-line with inner-feelings that give the characters life.

Both albums have inclusive symphonic clarity with melodic to dynamic arrangements that make this an original experience in the acclaimed Anime films...Hisaishi give us another insight to the opening track "THE LEGEND OF ASHITAKA" from "Princess Mononoke" over-lapping blending counterpoints with each measure, the result is a wonderful and outstanding performance...another highlight "SEN'S COURAGE" from "Spirited Away" stirring your emotions once again as you recall each epic animated film performed by the New Japan Philharmonic Orchestra and the power-mood-setting score by composer, arranger and producer...JOE HISAISHI!

Total Time: 2-CD-Set ~ Milan Entertainment 36076 ~ (4/27/2004)
Princess Mononoke: Symphonic Suite
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • Great film composer
  • Love it! So good to listen to
  • Just when you think you've heard it all...
  • Very interesting take on the soundtrack
  • A Perfect Articulation from Screen to Sheet
Princess Mononoke: Symphonic Suite
Joe Hisaishi , and Mario Klemens
Manufacturer: Milan Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Movie SoundtracksMovie Soundtracks | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
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GeneralGeneral | Miscellaneous | Styles | Music
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  5. Nausicaa of the Valley of Wind Soundtrack

ASIN: B00005IC2T
Release Date: 2001-05-15

Tracks:

  1. The Legend Of Ashitaka
  2. TA TA RI GAMI
  3. The Journey Of The West
  4. Mononoke Hime
  5. The Forest Of The Dear God
  6. Requiem - The Demon Power
  7. The World Of The Dead - Adagio Of Life & Death
  8. Ashitaka And San

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Great film composer.......2006-07-04

This is a seamless blend of western orchestral monumentality and grandeur with traditional oriental melodies that are full of mysticism, poetry and inspiration. Especially recommended to lovers of classical music. Hisaishi writes the kind of music that has what you would call a nationalistic character in it -- passionate and full of fervor, dreamy and melancholic, imbued with deep humanity and a strong oriental identity. If you liked Tchaikovsky, Dvorak or Sibelius, you would find Hisaishi's music a very worthwhile and enjoyable experience. Personally I find myself playing this album from beginning to end and return to it from time to time.

5 out of 5 stars Love it! So good to listen to.......2006-02-19

If you are a fan of the movie, then you will love this music CD, the only drawback is they dont have the original song sung in Japanese on the CD. But the soundtrack is so coool!

5 out of 5 stars Just when you think you've heard it all..........2004-03-14

Tchaikovsky would have loved this score. This rich European symphonic performance takes Joe Hisaishi's masterwork to another level. The only thing missing is the beautiful vocal track (get the OST Japanese version for the magnificent countertenor). This score beautifully conveys the sense of quest, the loyalty, the conflict, and the hopefulness of the film. The soundtrack to Princess Mononoke is an integral component of the movie, as much as the story and the artwork. More than most directors, Miyazaki in intimately involved in the creation of the music. Scan the web for the poetry that Miyazaki provided to Joe Hisaishi to inspire this score.

5 out of 5 stars Very interesting take on the soundtrack.......2004-01-17

It took me a while to convince myself to buy this CD, because I already had the OST. However, I am glad I bought it. I can't exactly say that it is that much better than the OST, but is better recorded (less static in the background). It is also an interesting take on the soundtrack. In general, it seems that the parts are cut off harder, instead of fading out, and what was slurred more in the OST is tounged. Some of my favorite solos are sometimes almost inaudible and sometimes the balance of instruments is off, but that's alright. The general feeling is not the same as the movie as it feels less somber, so I belive that the OST goes with the movie better. Don't bother with listening to the online samples, as they don't really display what this album has. Very interesting sound, buy it if you are a hardcore Mononoke or classical music fan.

5 out of 5 stars A Perfect Articulation from Screen to Sheet.......2004-01-01

Joe Hisaishi is responsible for some of the more memorable soundtracks for today's family classics. Movies such as the 2003 Academy Award winner (for best animated feature film)"Spirited Away," and other family favorites like "My Neighbor Totoro," and "Kiki's Delivery Service," can pay their debt to this man for giving them their musical soul.

Hisaishi's ability to write symphonic tracks that appeal to both children and adults alike is a unique ability. The music on the Princess Mononoke Symphonic Suite CD will easily find ubiquity among both crowds of classical and popular music.

Each track contains its own feelings, and each note reflects a moment in the film. There isn't a song on this CD that cannot be instantly framed to a part in the movie. This is one of those albums that you can listen to straight through. Joe Hisaishi perfectly articulates screen to sheet in the way that only he can.

I know a lot of buyers might be wondering why Joe Hisaishi used The Czech Philharmonic for the symphohic suite instead of the original Tokyo Philharmonic. But don't be alarmed, the Czech players give the music a unique European touch that flows through-and-through with the film, original OST (Original Soundtrack), and overall theme of man vs. nature. After hearing the symphonic suite I would have to agree with Hisaishi San's choice of spice.

All in all, I would have to say that this CD is an essential for both fans of soundtracks, anime, and classical music alike.
Mononoke Hime (Princess Mononoke: Symphonic Suite)
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • Have to buy it to realize what you're missing
  • Just as Great as the Film Score... Perhaps Even Better!!!
  • A masterpiece
  • A symphonic masterpiece
  • Comparison of this Symphonic with O.S.T.
Mononoke Hime (Princess Mononoke: Symphonic Suite)
Joe Hisaishi
Manufacturer: Tokum
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
Similar Items:
  1. Spirited Away (Score)
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ASIN: B0000089HQ
Release Date: 1996-09-30

Tracks:

  1. [Japanese Title]
  2. [Japanese Title]
  3. [Japanese Title]
  4. [Japanese Title]
  5. [Japanese Title]
  6. [Japanese Title]
  7. [Japanese Title]
  8. [Japanese Title]

Album Details

Full Japanese Score to One of the Defining Anime Films. Music Composed by Jo Hisaishi.

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Have to buy it to realize what you're missing.......2006-07-18

Just listening to the 30-second samples don't do justice for this CD. That's what I did, and I thought I would be buying the same thing as the OST. I was wrong. I got an excellent arrangement of the main themes from the OST and even some additional music, and it all blends excellently. Here's the scoop on each track, with references to the OST:

#1: The main theme with the movie opening and ending combined. Sounds excellent together.
#2: A combination of "The Demon God" and "The Retreat". The Demon God plays twice through, with the ending and a flute playing between the transition from The Retreat back to The Demon God. This song is absolutely amazing orchestrated.
#3: My favorite, simply "The Journey to the West", but with an extra minute of music that transitions back to the beautifully composed ending. This song is a masterpiece.
#4: A slight remix on "Princess Mononoke", which plays through three times in three different ways. It might sound boring, but the mix of each instrument promises that you'll enjoy each rendition.
#5: Contains the song "San and Ashitaka in the Forest of the Deer God" for the first minute and a half. The rest is all new music, which sounds like a blaring fanfare for the dangers of the forest. Hard to describe, and even hard to listen to the first time. However, it is wonderfully composed. It includes a slower ending with amazing new music, as well.
#6: Contains the songs "Requiem" and "The Demon Power" with a cool transition back to Requiem toward the ending.
#7: One of the coolest songs on the CD. It is a remix of "The World of the Dead" which is wonderfully composed and arranged. It also contains "Adagio of Life and Death" in the middle and ends with the ending from "The Adagio of Life and Death II", after going back to the wonderful orchestration from The World of the Dead. This is also a masterpiece.
#8: Simply "Ashitaka and San" with one minute of repeated music and a slightly better ending.

This all amounts to the fact that these slightly better arranged tracks make this CD a must-buy. They really nailed the great points of each song and transposed each one perfectly. There's no better way to experience these songs than on this CD. Highly Recommended!

5 out of 5 stars Just as Great as the Film Score... Perhaps Even Better!!!.......2002-02-23

The soundtrack CD for Mononoke-Hime is wonderful. The Symphonic Suite CD presents longer versions of the main themes raised repeatedly in the film (and its soundtrack CD), and with far less repetition. Personally, I think it is wonderful to listen to the full score of each theme, as it truly allows the listener to peer into the mind of composer Joe Hisaishi. I also love to study and grade papers while listening to the Symphonic Suite, as the music is simultaneously relaxing and energizing. Even those unfamiliar with the excellent instant-classic anime film Mononoke-Hime, this CD is a definitely must-have and a wonderful gift.

5 out of 5 stars A masterpiece.......2001-05-01

While the OST for Princess Mononoke suffered from a multitude of short tracks, making it a very choppy (but still great) listen. Fortunately, as is done for every Studio Ghibli film, Joe Hisaishi has produced a symphonic suite based on the themes in the OST.

Without dwelling on hyperbole TOO much, let me say that this album easily surpasses the OST in both the performance of the Czech Philharmonic and the beauty and emotional content of the music. The result is a cohesive, panoramic listening experience, fully consistent with the epic nature of the film.

Oh, and for those of you who dislike costly imports, this CD will be released by Milan on May 15th!

5 out of 5 stars A symphonic masterpiece.......2001-02-14

If you by chance read my review for the Mononoke OST, then you know really really love the music from it. What we have here in this Japanese-only CD is an arrangement of 8 of the themes from the movie. The ensamble is larger, and the tracks are too.

The music of this CD is purely symphonic. It's almost as if Hisaishi took each theme and made a mini-symphonic movement out of them. The melodies are fleshed out, there's lots of orchestral color, as well as lots of great new development added. For instance in track 3, after a wonderful statement of the melody on the piano and then oboe, the strings start playing what is basically a fugue on the main motif. It's a wonderful effect, and each track on the CD has its own wonderful effect.

Perhaps the single best reason for buying the CD is the final track, entitled "Ashitaka and San", and corrisponds to the same-named track on the OST. It's one of the most beautiful pieces of music I've ever heard, and it's even better in its longer form. It's a wonderful mini-piano concerto, and would make even Rachmonioff proud.

So overall, even if this CD is expensive (though not overly so, as it costs 3,059 Yen in Japan), it's quite worth it for any fan of orchestral and/or anime music. While I would probably suggest choseing the US OST over this for price concerns, if you can afford to spend $35 on a CD, this one is surely one that warrents it.

5 out of 5 stars Comparison of this Symphonic with O.S.T........2001-02-11

At first, I bought Mononoke Hime OST. It is consisted of the literaly same music as the movie. So you can feel the emotion of the movie. But if you want to feel further emotion beyond OST, you must choice this Symphony. Most of all, this title has not cutted off music for the movie. For example, 8th rack of this and 30th track of OST-CD are the same music. But the former is 4'28" and the latter is 3'10". They cutted off 1'10"! This makes great difference. Just buy this one. You will not regret.
Princess Mononoke Original Soundtrack
Average customer rating: Not rated
    Princess Mononoke Original Soundtrack
    Joe Hisaishi
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    GeneralGeneral | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
    ASIN: B000G6D9CE

    Product Description

    Original Soundtrack to the anime film by Hayao Miyizaki, 'Princess Mononoke." Score composed by famed anime composer Joe Hisaishi, whose work includes the scores from such anime films as Spirited Away, Castle in the Sky, and Howl's Moving Castle. Track list: 1. The Legend Of Ashitaka 2. Demon God 3. Journey To The West 4. Demon Power 5. Land Of The Impure 6. Encounter 7. Kodamas 8. Forest Of The Gods 9. Evening At The Ironworks 10. Demon God Ii - The Lost Mountains 11. Lady Eboshi 12. Tatara Women - Work Song 13. Furies 14. Young Man From The East 15. Requiem 16. Will To Live 17. San And Ashitaka In The Forest Of The Deer God 18. Princess Mononoke Theme Song 19. Requiem Ii 20. Princess Mononoke Theme Song 21. Battle Drums 22. Battle In Front Of The Iromworks 23. Demon Power Ii 24. Requiem Iii 25. Retreat 26. Demon God Iii 27. Adagio Of Life And Death 28. World Of The Dead 29. World Of The Dead Ii 30. Adagio Of Life And Death Ii 31. Ashitaka And San 32. Princess Mononoke Theme Song 33. Legend Of Ashitaka Theme
    Princess Mononoke Original Soundtrack
    Average customer rating: Not rated
      Princess Mononoke Original Soundtrack
      Joe Hisaishi
      ProductGroup: Music
      Binding: Audio CD

      GeneralGeneral | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
      ASIN: B000G6IYHO
      Princess Mononoke: Image Album
      Average customer rating: Not rated
        Princess Mononoke: Image Album
        Japanimation
        Manufacturer: Tokuma
        ProductGroup: Music
        Binding: Audio CD

        GeneralGeneral | Soundtracks | Styles | Music
        SoundtracksSoundtracks | Imports | Stores | Music
        ASIN: B00005GFDC
        Release Date: 2003-04-07

        Tracks:

        1. Tracks In Japanese Characters

        Album Description

        Japanese soundtrack to the award winning animated film, the highest grossing Japanese film in Japanese film history, originally released in 1997. Studio Ghibli Records. 2003.

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