Original Soundtracks 1 - Passengers

Original Soundtracks 1

Passengers

  • Genre: Rock
  • Release Date: 1995-11-06
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 14
  • Album Price: 9.99
  • ℗ 1995 Universal International Music B.V.
Listen on Apple Music

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
United Colours Passengers 5:30
2
Slug Passengers 4:41
3
Your Blue Room Passengers 5:27
4
Always Forever Now Passengers 6:24
5
A Different Kind of Blue Passengers 2:01
6
Beach Sequence Passengers 3:31
7
Miss Sarajevo (feat. Luciano P Passengers 5:40
8
Ito Okashi (feat. Holi) Passengers 3:24
9
One Minute Warning Passengers 4:39
10
Corpse (These Chains Are Way T Passengers 3:34
11
Elvis Ate America (feat. Howie Passengers 3:00
12
Plot 180 Passengers 3:40
13
Theme from The Swan Passengers 3:24
14
Theme from Let's Go Native Passengers 3:07

Reviews

  • Their best work

    5
    By Antdujar
    I wish u2 and Brian Eno would return to making this kind of music again at some point because this classic album is a gem. In some cases I'd say that this album is U2's Kid-A because it was a massive departure for U2, and showcased what they could have become. I think that due to the period they were in, they just didn't want to alienate their fans. But truth be told, this is their magnum opus. I'd hope one day, they would do this again.
  • U2's greatest non-U2 record

    5
    By fullerflyer
    Most people are likely unfamiliar with "Passengers", an alter-ego supergroup comprised of U2 and longtime producer, Brian Eno. The result? Genius. This "soundtrack" is a collection of tracks that are from non-existant films. Basically, an experimental foray into the ambient, electronic sonosphere in a manner that U2 (or any other major band) would not likely dare venture on a record under their own moniker. That said, this record stands the test of time. It remains a staple in my listening and is not wihthout its hits, including, "Miss Sarajevo", "Your Blue Room", and if I had my way, "Always Forever Now" would have been released as a single. Ironically, "Always Forever Now" actually did receive attribution to the blockbuster film, Heat, and an alternate version of "Always Forever Now" is availalbe on the soundtrack album to the film. At any rate, whether a U2 fan, a fan of soundtracks, or just a fan of great music, do yourself a favor and add this to your listening.