Soundtrack Information

Brazil

Silver Screen Edition

Milan Records (M2-36151)

Release Date: January 31, 2006

Conducted by Michael Kamen

Performed by
The National Philharmonic Orchestra of London

Formats: CD, Digital

Music From

Brazil (1985)

Music By

Michael Kamen

Purchase Soundtrack

Track Listing

1.	Central Services / The Office Get this album or track at:	1:41
2.	Sam Lowry's 1st Dream / "Brazil" Get this album or track at:	2:10
3.	Ducts Get this album or track at:	0:42
4.	Waiting for Daddy / Same Lowry's Wetter Dream "The Monoliths Erupt" Get this album or track at:	3:00
5.	Truck Drive Get this album or track at:	1:15
6.	The Restaurant (You've Got to Say the Number) Get this album or track at:	1:33
7.	Mr. Helpman Get this album or track at:	1:14
8.	The Elevator Get this album or track at:	0:45
9.	Jill Brazil / Power Station Get this album or track at:	2:07
10.	The Party (Part 1) / Plastic Surgery Get this album or track at:	1:05
11.	Ducting Dream Get this album or track at:	1:51
12.	Brazil - Geoff Muldaur Get this album or track at:	3:26
13.	Days & Nights in Kyoto - The Party (Part 2) Get this album or track at:	1:17
14.	The Morning After Get this album or track at:	1:46
15.	Escape? Get this album or track at:	1:03
16.	The Battle Get this album or track at:	4:30
17.	Harry Tuttle - "A Man Consumed By Paperwork" Get this album or track at:	1:50
18.	Mothers Funeral / Forces of Darkness Get this album or track at:	1:44
19.	Escape! No Escape! Get this album or track at:	2:26
20.	Bachianos Brazil Samba Get this album or track at:	2:58
21.	Terry Gilliam Interview (bonus) Get this album or track at:	11:07
	Total Album Time:	49:30

Related Albums

BrazilMilan Records
Released: 1985
Format: CD (38 min)
Back in Time... 1985 at the MoviesLimited Edition
Varese Sarabande
Released: April 27, 2015
Format: CD

From the Manufacturer

In Brazil, Michael Kamen achieves what few composers in any medium have done: fuse a stunning variety of forms (ranging from symphonic to jazz to 30's pop), stuff them with allusions (everything from Maurice Ravel to Woody Woodpecker)—and make the final result as gloriously, giddily romantic as it is heartbreaking. With Brazil, Michael Kamen has created one of the greatest dreamscapes in music. Bonus Material: exclusive interview with Terry Gilliam, discussing Brazil's music, his role as the film's director and his perspective on film music today.

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