Monty Norman David 1 Arnold Sheryl Froom Mitchell Crow - World Is Not Enough (16 tracks) +Album Reviews

Search - Monty Norman, David [1] Arnold, Sheryl / Froom, Mitchell Crow :: World Is Not Enough

Monty Norman, David [1] Arnold, Sheryl / Froom, Mitchell Crow
World Is Not Enough
Genres: Special Interest, Pop, Soundtracks

Track Listings (16) - Disc #1
1. James Bond Theme [From Dr. No] - Norman
2. The Main Title - Arnold
3. Tomorrow Never Dies, song (for the film Tomorrow Never Dies) - Crow, Sheryl
4. Main Title - Bono [U2]
5. Main Title - Afanasieff
6. The Main Title - Barry
7. A View to a Kill (main title for the film A View To A Kill) - Barry
8. All Time High [From Octopussy] - Barry
9. Main Title - Conti, Bill
10. Main Title - Barry
11. Live and Let Die, song (for the film Live and Let Die) - McCartney, Linda
12. Main Title - Barry
13. Main Title - Barry
14. Main Title - Barry, John [1]
15. Main Title [Main Theme] - Barry
16. Main Title - Bart

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CD Details

All Artists: Monty Norman, David [1] Arnold, Sheryl / Froom, Mitchell Crow, Bono / The Edge, Narada Michael / Cohen, Jeffrey / Afanasieff, Wal Walden, John [1] Barry, Duran Duran, Bill Conti, Paul McCartney, Hollywood Star Orchestra
Title: World Is Not Enough
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Golden Stars
Release Date: 1/6/2009
Album Type: Import, Soundtrack
Genres: Special Interest, Pop, Soundtracks
Style: Vocal Pop
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1

CD Reviews

Prepare to be let down

cmv112 | Richmond, VA | 08/24/2000

(2 out of 5 stars)

"This CD sounded very appealing to me when I first saw it. Any 007 fan would love a compilation of the greatest Bond hits. However, there is one all-important factor missing from this CD: The original artists! Dont expect to hear Cheryl Crow belting out "Tommorrow Never Dies," because it's not her. Hoping to hear Tina Turner sing "Goldeneye"? Look elsewhere. In all fairness, some of the renditions are better than others; "The World Is Not Enough" comes across fairly well, as does "Goldeneye"; However, "Live and Let Die" follows its own advice and "The Living Daylights" is just plain sad. (Who would have thought A-Ha would be such a hard band to cover?) Can somebody tell me why the chorus for "The Living Daylights" is in the background and panned to the right? If you're looking for a cheap version of 007's greatest hits, you've found a winner. If you're looking for the quality originals that made Bond great, keep searching."