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Star Wars Episode 3 Soundtrack- The Birth Of The Twins And Padme's Destiny by SW Music. Star Wars Episode 3 Soundtrack- Star Wars And The Revenge Of The Sith Intro by SW Music. Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith is the studio/Mixtape Soundtrack by artist/Rapper/DJ John Williams, and Soundtrack has highlight a Classical sound. It was released/out on 2005 in English dialect, by some Music Recording Company, as the follow-up to last studio/Mixtape Soundtrack.

Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones is the fifth score that John Williams has written for George Lucas' Star Wars series and, by this point, he knows the lay of the land. Not just that, but his themes for the series -- from the main title to the march of the Storm Troopers -- are embedded in the consciousness of any filmgoer, so he could be excused for coasting and delivering simply what is expected of him on this score, given that it arrives five films into the series. But, The Phantom Menace changed that for the entire franchise by not quite living up to expectations. Visually, it was a knockout, but by many standards, it was a flat origin story, highlighted by some great flights of fancy. Judged on its own, however, Williams' score was quite impressive, particularly because it introduced a legitimate new masterwork in 'The Duel of Fates' section. Given this, he didn't have much to prove with Attack of the Clones, but he still outdoes himself here (hopefully mirroring the reported rejuvenation of the series with this film), producing a thrilling atmospheric score that is so effective, it feels as if you're watching the film unfold before your eyes, even if you've never seen it before. Williams doesn't broaden his palette the way he did with Phantom Menace, where he spent a lot of time with African drums, but instead consolidates the strengths of the series, occasionally adding an unexpected twist -- such as the squalling electric guitar on 'Zam the Assassin and the Chase through Coruscant' -- while developing another seemingly classic theme with its 'Love Theme' (perhaps sappy, but effective all the same). This is enough, since it's an exciting, dramatic score that telegraphs the rush of the full film as effectively as watching the film. [Spoiler Warning! Although the track listing doesn't go to the extreme of Episode I, which actually gave away Qui-Gon's death with a track title, the tracks of this album do give away the structure of the film through its titles, even if no explicit twists are revealed.]

Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith soundtrack'

Attribution information

Publication information

General information

The Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith soundtrack was released by Sony Classical on May 3, 2005, more than two weeks before the release of the film. The music was composed and conducted by John Williams and performed by the London Symphony Orchestra and London Voices. A music video titled A Hero Falls was created for one of the film's themes, 'Battle of the Heroes,' featuring footage from the film.

The soundtrack also came with a collectors' DVD, Star Wars: A Musical Journey, at no additional cost. The DVD featured sixteen music videos set to remastered selections of music from all six film scores, set chronologically through the saga.

This album was chosen as one of Amazon.com's Top 100 Editor's Picks of 2005 (#83).

Like most John Williams releases, the album soundtrack does not present the entire score. Instead, it presents highlights from the score edited together in a concert suite-like program, presenting a musical story over the course of the album.

Track listEdit

1. Star Wars Main Title And the Revenge of the Sith – 7:31
2. Anakin's Dream – 4:46
3. Battle of the Heroes – 3:42 Listen
4. Anakin's Betrayal – 4:03 Listen
5. General Grievous – 4:07
6. Palpatine's Teachings – 5:25
7. Grievous And The Droids – 3:27
8. Padmé's Ruminations - 3:16
9. Anakin Vs. Obi-Wan – 3:57
10. Anakin's Dark Deeds – 4:05 Listen
11. Enter Lord Vader – 4:14
12. The Immolation Scene – 2:41
13. Grievous Speaks To Lord Sidious – 2:49 Listen
14. The Birth Of The Twins And Padmé's Destiny – 3:37
15. A New Hope And End Credits – 13:05

Total time: 70:46

TracksEdit

Star Wars Main Title And the Revenge of the SithEdit

The track starts off with the main theme. Although the previous films, and indeed, Episode III, had a quieter descend into the next piece, here, earlier than previous films, This track does not follow the music heard in the film after the opening titles.

Anakin's DreamEdit

The track plays during Anakin and Padmé Amidala's scenes at her apartment, Anakin's nightmare, and the following scene on Padmé's veranda. A statement of 'Across the Stars' appears at 0:26, and again at 2:27, while brief portions of the 'Force Theme' are heard from 3:33.

Battle of the HeroesEdit

This track starts to play after Obi-Wan and Anakin are caught in a collapsing control arm on Mustafar and ends when Obi-Wan leaves Anakin on the edge of the lava river. This is actually a concert suite of the theme.

Anakin's BetrayalEdit

This track, a sorrowful adagio representing the fall of the Jedi, underscores the Order 66 sequence, and is reprised when Anakin confronts his wife shortly before the duel on Mustafar. It has a similar tone and style to 'The Immolation Scene.'

General GrievousEdit

The first part of this track (up to about 1:25) appears when Obi-Wan is searching for Grievous. Most of the rest appears during the end of the wheel bike chase and the final fight between the characters on the landing platform, although parts of it were not used. A militaristic version of the 'Force Theme' is heard at 0:38, heralding Obi-Wan's arrival on the Tenth Level. Starting at 1:25, the track becomes an action piece.

Palpatine's TeachingsEdit

The first part of this track plays while Palpatine is telling Anakin the story of his old master, Darth Plagueis. The second part plays when Anakin learns that Palpatine is a Sith Lord.

Grievous And The DroidsEdit

This track plays during the bridge fight on the Separatist flag ship, and also when General Grievous escapes after dueling Obi-Wan on Utapau.

Padmé's RuminationsEdit

The cue—a mournful, wailing voice proceeded by a slow string section—underscores the otherwise silent moment between Anakin and Padmé prior to the duel in the Chancellor's office. The second part of the track plays when Palpatine instructs Anakin to go to the Jedi Temple and kill all the Jedi inside.

Anakin Vs. Obi-WanEdit

This track plays under Obi-Wan and Anakin's lightsaber duel on Mustafar. Some of the track also plays while Yoda and Palpatine are dueling in the underbelly of the Senate Rotunda. As the track starts off, the beat is set by the strings, low brass, and percussion. The trumpets then come in with a short soli each followed by a cymbal crash. Then the low brass comes in with the theme from 'Battle of the Heroes.' After that a version of 'The Imperial March' is heard followed by the return of 'Battle of the Heroes.' Next is a longer version of 'The Imperial March.' Then the rhythm speeds up right before the march returns. After the march, 'Battle of the Heroes' returns. It goes through a few different versions before going into a variation of 'Force Theme.'

Anakin's Dark DeedsEdit

This track is played during Anakin Skywalker'sattack on the Separatist Council and Palpatine's announcement to the Galactic Senate of his new Galactic Empire and his self-proclamation as Galactic Emperor. It continues as Obi-Wan Kenobi confronts Padmé Amidala about where Anakin has gone, and then discovers that Anakin is the father of herchildren. It plays until the end of Skywalker's destruction of the Separatist Council.

Enter Lord VaderEdit

The cue plays at the start of Anakin Skywalker'smission to Mustafar, and as Obi-Wan Kenobi and Yoda fight the clone troopers outside the Jedi Temple. A rendition of Anakin's 'B-theme', first heard in Episode I, and associated with Shmi's Theme, plays after the opening percussion. A statement of The Imperial March appears at 03:19, as well as a truncated version of the Force Theme at 03:44, followed by The Emperor's Theme.

The Immolation SceneEdit

This track plays directly after the Duel on Mustafar, when Darth Vader is defeated on Mustafar and burnt alive.

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Grievous Speaks To Lord SidiousEdit

This track plays while General Grievous talks to Darth Sidious and when Padmé leaves Coruscant to go to Mustafar. It contains the theatrical motif 'General Grievous's theme'.

The Birth Of The Twins And Padmé's DestinyEdit

This track plays while Padmé gives birth to Luke Skywalker and Leia Skywalker, and continues through her death and Anakin's rebirth as the mechanized Darth Vader. The second part of the 3:37 track contains an extended version of the 'Funeral' cue in the Phantom Menace song The High Council Meeting and Qui-Gon's Funeral.

A New Hope And End CreditsEdit

The longest track on the album plays while Luke and Leia are being taken to their future homes and then during the end credits. Here, Leia's theme, Binary Sunset/The Throne Room and End Title (Ep. IV), and Battle of the Heroes all play before the finale.

Recording informationEdit

John Williams' score to this film was recorded at Abbey Road Studio with the London Symphony Orchestra and London Voices.

This list shows the slate, title, and recording date for each cue.^[source?]

• Fox Fanfare (The Empire Strikes Back recording)
• 1M? Star Wars Main Theme (The Phantom Menace recording)
• 1M3 Boys into Battle (February 12, 2005)
• 1M4 They're Coming Around (February 14, 2005)
• 1M4a 'Get 'Em, R-2!' (February 7, 2005)
• 1M5 The Elevator Scene (February 17, 2005)
• 1M6 Count Dooku's Entrance (February 14, 2005)
• 1M7 The Death of Dooku (February 2, 2005)
• 1M8 [UNTITLED - PRE-PLANNED TRACKED MUSIC]
• 2M1 [UNTITLED - Grievous and the Droids] (February 9, 2005)
• 2M2 [UNTITLED - PRE-PLANNED TRACKED MUSIC]
• 2M3 Another Happy Landing (February 3, 2005)
• 2M4 Revisiting Padmé (February 3, 2005)
• 2M5 Grievous Travels to Palpatine (February 3, 2005)
• 2M6 Scenes and Dreams (February 12, 2005)
• 2M7 Be Careful of Your Friend (February 13, 2005)
• 3M1 Council Meeting (February 14, 2005)
• 3M2 Hold Me (February 13, 2005)
• 3M2a Palpatine's TV Set (February 7, 2005)
• 3M3 Palpatine's Big Pitch (February 9, 2005)
• 3M4 [UNTITLED - PRE-PLANNED TRACKED MUSIC]
• 3M5 Goodbye Old Friend (February 3, 2005)
• 3M6 Going to Utapau (February 13, 2005)
• 3M7 Riding the Lizard (February 12, 2005)
• 3M8 Obi-Wan Fares [sic] Droids (February 12, 2005)
• 4M1x Drawing Swords (February 3, 2005)
• 4M1 [UNTITLED - PRE-PLANNED TRACKED MUSIC]
• 4M1a Good Guys Arrive (February 8, 2005)
• 4M2 [UNTITLED - PRE-PLANNED TRACKED MUSIC]
• 4M3 Palpatine's Seduction (February 2, 2005)
• 4M4 Rolling with Grievous (February 13, 2005)
• 4M4a Fighting with Grievous (February 8, 2005)
• 4M5 Dialogue with Mace (February 17, 2005)
• 4M5a Padmé's Ruminations (February 8, 2005)
• 4M6 I Am The Senate (February 14, 2005)
• 5M1 Palpatine Instructs Anakin (February 3, 2005)
• 5M2 [UNTITLED - PRE-PLANNED TRACKED MUSIC]
• 5M3 Lament (February 7, 2005)
• 5M3a Bail's Escape (February 14, 2005)
• 5M4 'Swimming, Droids and Yoda Farewell' (February 9, 2005)
• 5M5 News of the Attack (February 12, 2005)
• 5M6 Moving Things Along (February 9, 2005)
• 5M7 Anakin's Dark Deeds (February 3, 2005)
• 6M1 It Can't Be (February 17, 2005)
• 6M2 A Moody Trip (February 12, 2005)
• 6M3 Padmé's Visit (February 2, 2005)
• 6M4 Heroes Collide (February 2, 2005)
• 6M5 Duel of Yoda and Sidious **Choir Only** (Not Assigned)
• 6M6 Yoda Falls (February 3, 2005)
• 6M7 The Boys Continue (February 8, 2005)
• 6M8 Yoda to Exile (REVISED) (February 12, 2005)
• 6M9 Revenge of the Sith (February 3, 2005)
• 7M1 The Immolation Scene (February 8, 2005)
• 7M2 Anakin Crawling (February 8, 2005)
• 7M3 The Birth of the Twins (February 7, 2005)
• 7M4 The Death of Padmé (February 7, 2005)
• 7M5 Plans for the Twins (February 8, 2005)
• 7M6 Padmé's Funeral (February 7, 2005)
• 7M7 A Home for the Twins (February 7, 2005)
• 7M8 End Credits (February 17, 2005)

Also recorded on February 3: Revenge of the Sith DVD Version ('Battle of the Heroes,' presumably).

Differences between the album, film, and initial scoreEdit

The score presented in the film is different in many respects from what John Williams had intended, because of George Lucas' editing choices.

Due to the process Lucas puts his films through during editing, many scenes were streamlined and music was removed. Also true to form for the prequel trilogy, many scenes contained pre-planned tracked music. Such is the case of 'The Tide Turns' from Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace, tracked in for the scene when Anakin flies the now-crippled Invisible Hand for a crash landing on Coruscant.

Another source of differences between the music in the film and on the soundtrack is that in the recording process, John Williams will record cues multiple times and use those takes to make one edit of the track.

The music in the opening of the film—after the scroll—starts with only low taiko drums, which continue up until the music is finally tracked in, and continue layered underneath the music. The album recording, however, does not have such prominent percussion and, in some cases, has slightly different orchestrations in the parts that can be compared to the film. The differences stem from changes made during the recording process and from alternate takes of the same cue. The actual landing of the ship in the film also contains a partial ending not heard on the album.

The CD also contains alternate versions of some of the battle cues, as well as most of the unused segment 'The Elevator Scene.' 'I Am the Senate,' a piece drastically altered in the film, originally featured music to score the scene where Palpatine is attempting to persuade Anakin to join him while shocking Mace Windu. This music was cut from the film, but it can be heard in the video games. Another cue, 'Padmé's Ruminations,' is different from what is heard on the album, both in its mix and in the vocal performance.

Much of the film contains (Hi)percussion alternates. For example, 'Moving Things Along' ('Enter Lord Vader' on the album) has a percussion track in the film not present on the album. This stems from the fact that the percussion of many cues was recorded separately, to be laid onto the cue in mixing.

'Battle of the Heroes' begins with strings on the album but not in the movie, and in the movie the ending is different, although this stems from the fact that the version on the album is a concert-suite representation of the cue.

Williams' album 'End Credits Medley' is much longer than the piece heard in the film. The end credits for the film mainly include the original Star Wars theme and a selection of the new cues, such as 'Battle of the Heroes' as well as a reprisal of 'Princess Leia's Theme.' The album medley, however, includes as well as these themes a reprise of 'The Throne Room' suite from A New Hope.

'Duel of the Fates' also makes an appearance in the score. This time, however, the choir was rerecorded and layered over the choirless recording from The Phantom Menace.

Most of the score can be heard in the album and various LucasArts video games, but a complete release has yet to be made.

Star Wars: A Musical JourneyEdit

Star Wars: A Musical Journey is a bonus DVD included with the soundtrack. The DVD, which runs for just over an hour, contains a collection of music video clip's from the Star Wars films set to selected themes from Williams's scores. The music has been remastered in Dolby 5.1 surround sound It also contains a preview trailer for the video game adaptation of the movie. Each clip features an introduction by actor Ian McDiarmid. The program can be watched with or without this introduction.

BibliographyEdit

• Episode III Soundtrack Includes Bonus DVD on StarWars.com(content now obsolete; backup link)
• Hear Episode III Soundtrack Previews at Sony Classical on StarWars.com(content now obsolete; backup link)
• Episode III Score Nominated for Grammy Awards on StarWars.com(content now obsolete; backup link)
• Sony Classical to Release Ultimate Editions of Original Star Wars Soundtracks on StarWars.com

See alsoEdit

External linksEdit

• Star Wars: A Musical Journey at the Internet Movie Database

Star Wars Episode 3 Online

Star Wars Episode 2 Full Movie