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Star Trek - Deep Space Nine: Music From The Original Television Soundtrack (The Emissary) | 
enlarge | Artist: Dennis Mccarthy Label: Gnp Crescendo Category: Music
List Price: $13.98 Buy New: $4.49 You Save: $9.49 (68%)
New (19) Used (17) from $3.38
Avg. Customer Rating: 8 reviews Sales Rank: 56016
Format: Soundtrack Media: Audio CD Discs: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3 Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 4.7 x 0.5
UPC: 052824803428 EAN: 0052824803428 ASIN: B000001P1D
Release Date: June 30, 1993 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Shipping: International shipping available Condition: Wouldn't it be great if your brand new sealed cd shipped 1st class within 6 hrs,was exactly what you expected to get & you were e-mailed a tracking # by a vetted 5 star Shop?
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| Tracks:
| • | Star Trek: Deep Space Nine-Main Title | | • | Wolf 359 | | • | The Enterprise Departs/A New Home | | • | Trashed And Thrashed | | • | Bajor/Jake/Saying Goodbye | | • | Cucumbers In Space | | • | New Personality | | • | Into The Wormhole | | • | Time Stood Still | | • | Searching For Relatives | | • | Painful Memories | | • | Passage Terminated | | • | Back To The Saratoga/What Shields? | | • | Reconciliation | | • | The Sisko Kid | | • | A New Beginning | | • | Theme From Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (Single Version) | | • | Passage Terminated (Single Version) |
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| Customer Reviews: Read 3 more reviews...
The Nicest Muslim in the Galaxy November 29, 2007 In this opening chapter of the excellent DS-9, we meet Dr. Bashir, the nicest, smartest Muslim in the galaxy. Truly Science Fiction. Star Trek again precedes social reality! (An American and a Russian cooperating? A black female officer?) And the part is even played by a real Arab actor.
A Good CD March 11, 2006 I enjoy classical and pretty much all of the Star Trek music. Track 17, The Theme from Star Trek 'Deep Space Nine' Single Version, was different but still Star Trek and nice to listen to.
Let me correct you, please March 12, 2004 1 out of 11 found this review helpful
THE WORST moment in Star Trek music history is a song from the "Enterprise" series Main titles. Star Trek universe will never recover from that disaster!
Top notch Trek Soundtrack April 27, 2003 1 out of 2 found this review helpful
This is the greatest Trek series. All the songs were great except the "single version" of the main title, which was awkward. Overall I recommend this cd.
Some of McCarthy's Best Work. August 21, 2000 10 out of 10 found this review helpful
Dennis McCarthy's score for "Emissary" (No "the," by the way) stands after seven years as one of his best compositions ever.As filmatic as Generations, "Emissary" features some of McCarthy's best and most distinctive work from the early years of Deep Space Nine, (the texture changed in the fifth year) including a few cues that were later retooled for other episodes. Listen for the direct parallels between this and the music to "The Visitor." The Main Title is also excellent, with one glaring problem that cost the CD a star. Evidently GNP Crescendo was unable to locate the original recording of the main title, so they simply digitally remastered the final product as seen on the show. Unfortunately, the sound effects are still there, seriously sabotaging the effect of the music. Echoes of the main theme are heard throughout the score bringing to mind Alexander Courages explorations of his two main themes in "The Cage" and "Where No Man has Gone Before." We also hear the theme played with Couyrages classic Trek theme in one fascinating cue. ("Saying Goodbye") The music for "Wolf 359" is an excellent example of Star Trek battle music, and is especially delightful to Trek enthusiasts for its allusions to Ron Jones' music for "The Best of Both Worlds" and for a dynamic early version of one of McCarthy's suspence themes. The rest of the album is very good, though the absence of the end credit music is sorely felt. Still, there are some memorable bonus tracks. "Cucumbers in Space," one of only two releases of original Trek source music so far, is a witty parody of electronic punk music, particularly the deadpan finale. The CD ends with "Single" versions of the Main Theme and of a beautiful piano solo from "Passage Terminated" which presumably were intended for Pop radio stations. The latter is fine, though actually inferior to the original "Passage." The former is a hoot! The DS9 theme is awkwardly played with a horrible drumbeat in the background until, of all things, an electric guitar takes over. It is one of the worst moments in the hisotry of Trek music.
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