The Darjeeling Limited
Abkco - Abkco
Release date: 2007-09-25
Audio CD
Adventure, Bollywood, British Invasion, Comedy, Drama, Film Music, Folk-Rock, Indian Folk, Pop, Pop/Rock, Soundtrack, Soundtracks, Soundtracks & Film Scores, Soundtracks & Scores
1. Where Do You Go To (My Lovely) - Sarstedt, Peter
2. Jalshagar
3. This Time Tomorrow - Davies, Ray
4. Teen Kanya
5. The Householder
6. Ruku Room
7. Charu's Theme
8. Bombay Talkie
9. Montage
10. Prayer - Traditional
11. Farewell to Earnest
12. The Deserted Ballroom
13. Suite Bergamasque: 3. "Clair de Lune" - Debussy, Claude
14. Typewriter Tip, Tip Tip
15. Memorial - Tradidional
16. Strangers - Davies, Dave [1]
17. Praise Him - Tradidional
18. Symphony No. 7 in A (Op 92): Allegro con Brio - Beethoven, Ludwig v
19. Play with Fire - Phelge, Nanker
20. Arrival in Benaras
21. Powerman - Davies, Ray
22. Les Champs-Élysées - Wilsh, Mike
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The Darjeeling Limited
Date undefinedYou will become addicted to this soundtrack. It actually surpasses the movie in that respect (although the movie is great too). I'm ready to start searching the cable channels or Netflix looking for these old Satyajit Ray movies.
The Darjeeling Limited
Date undefinedLoved the movie, the soundtrack is not that great. The quirkiness of the movie does not translate well to the CD. The indian music selections on the disc leave much to be desired.
The Darjeeling Limited
Date undefinedGranted, granted, This Time Tomorrow and Strangers are fantastic songs desperately thirsting for greater attention, probably two of the best you've never heard. However, all of the Kinks songs on this soundtrack are from Lola vs. the Powerman, The Kinks most famous (not saying much) album. That album is a moving experience in itself and a better purchase than this album. In fact, go buy the old Kinks catalogue (at least Arthur, Village Green, and Face) if you're turned on by this stuff. Wes has great taste, but this is somehow lazy in selection (for the love of Pete, Tea plays an enormous role in the the movie and the Kinks classic, 'Have a cuppa tea' is not used because it's on a different album). At least take this as an opportunity to be guided to one of the great albums of all time. Great music, but you can get it in a better form.
