Buffy the Vampire Slayer - Once More, with Feeling
- List Price:
$18.98
- Buy New: $13.33 (On sale from $13.37)
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as of 5/21/2012 23:29 MDT details
- You Save: $0.04
- Seller:-importcds
- Sales Rank:24,533
- Format:Soundtrack
- Language:English (Original Language)
- Media:Audio CD
- Discs:1
- Shipping Weight (lbs):0.2
- Release Date:September 24, 2002
- UPC:011661905825
- EAN:0011661905825
- ASIN:B00006J3WH
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Tracks
- Overture / Going Through The Motions
- I've Got A Theory / Bunnies / If We're Together
- The Mustard
- Under Your Spell
- I'll Never Tell
- The Parking Ticket
- Rest In Peace
- Dawn's Lament
- Dawn's Ballet
- What You Feel
- Standing
- Under Your Spell / Standing - Reprise
- Walk Through The Fire
- Something To Sing About
- What You Feel - Reprise
- Where Do We Go From Here?
- Coda
- End Credits (Broom Dance / Grr Arrgh)
- Main Title
- Suite from "Restless
- Suite from "Hush"
- Sacrifice (from "The Gift")
- Something to Sing About (demo)
Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
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Amazon.com
While the idea of infusing a weekly TV series with a Broadway musical ethos isn't exactly a new one--think Randy Newman's ambitious Cop Rock--it became something of a turn-of the-century television mini-trend. But few have reached as far--or succeeded--like this November 2001 episode of Fox Network's Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Penned by series creator-producer Joss Whedon and performed by Sarah Michelle Gellar and cast, it's a loving, loopy musical pastiche that takes potshots at everything from Andrew Lloyd Webber to alt-rock. Paralleling the show's lovable pop culture tweaking, the musical styles here (the episode's musical conceit is a curse visited upon Buffy's hometown of Sunnydale) range from a patent footlight chorus of demons being interrupted by Gellar's hard-rocking stake thrusts on "Going Through the Motions" to Spike the Vampire's goth-metal complaint "Rest in Peace," with everything from parking tickets and mustard stain removal to climactic duels with the supernatural getting the Broadway send-up. Also includes strong orchestral score-suites from three other episodes, as well as Whedon and wife Kai Cole's demo for "Something to Sing About." --Jerry McCulley
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