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The Matrix: Music from the Motion Picture is one of the two 1999 soundtrack albums from the blockbuster film, The Matrix (the other being The Matrix: Original Motion Picture Score). The soundtrack included most of the tracks the film popularized such as Rob D 's " Clubbed to Death ", Rob Zombie 's " Dragula (Hot Rod Herman Remix) " and ...
The Matrix: Original Motion Picture Score is one of the two 1999 soundtrack albums from the film, The Matrix (the other being The Matrix: Music from the Motion Picture). The Region 1 single disc DVD release (September 21, 1999) contained an isolated score track, including commentary by Davis. [2]
Magnolia (soundtrack) Mamma Mia! Original Cast Recording; Man on the Moon (soundtrack) A Map of the World (album) The Matrix: Music from the Motion Picture; The Matrix: Original Motion Picture Score; Metroland (soundtrack) Millencolin and the Hi-8 Adventures; The Misadventures of Saint Etienne; Mr. Hankey's Christmas Classics; The Mummy (1999 ...
"Music for Brass" for Brass Ensemble and Percussion (2014), premiered on June 12 by the National Brass Ensemble. [17] "A Toast!" (2014), celebrating the arrival of Andris Nelsons as new music director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. "Just Down West Street...on the left" (2015), Tanglewood Music Center 75th Anniversary commission.
The Matrix: Music from the Motion Picture; The Matrix: Original Motion Picture Score; The Matrix Reloaded: Limited Edition; The Matrix Reloaded: The Album; The Matrix Resurrections (soundtrack) The Matrix Revolutions (score) The Matrix Revolutions (soundtrack)
In 2004, he produced the music score for the BBC science fiction documentary series Space Odyssey: Voyage to the Planets, released as Voyage to the Planets and Beyond in the United States. Davis' magnum opus is the Matrix franchise: The Matrix (1999), [1] The Matrix Reloaded (2003), [1] The Matrix Revolutions (2004), [1] and The Animatrix (2002 ...
The Matrix subsequently produced songs for other popular acts, such as Britney Spears, Ricky Martin, Robbie Williams, and Mariah Carey. [2] Knowing that the members of the production team were performers prior to becoming producers, Columbia Records executive Tim Devine suggested to the Matrix that they record and release an album of their own ...
The song was used in the end credits of the 1999 blockbuster hit The Matrix and was also featured on its soundtrack. It is one of many songs in the soundtrack which fades-out rather than stops. [9] An orchestral cover of the song by musician Sebastian Bohm was featured in the trailer for the fourth installment of the franchise, The Matrix ...