1.16 That Old Black Magic/Tangerine/I Remember You (10:32)
1.17 Prologue and Main Title*+ (6:29)
2.1 Klingons*+ (5:56)
2.2 Stealing the Enterprise*+ (8:34)
2.3 The Mind-Meld (2:31)
2.4 Bird of Prey Decloaks (3:46)
2.5 Returning to Vulcan+ (4:53)
2.6 The Katra Ritual (4:30)
2.7 End Titles* (6:13)
2.8 The Search for Spock (Theme from Star Trek III)
Description:
James Horner's "Star Trek III: The Search for Spock" on CD is a richly orchestrated film score that continues the musical journey he began with "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan". With sweeping themes, tense action cues and intimate character motifs, Horner underlines the emotional core of the film - the Enterprise crew's desperate quest to rescue their fallen friend. Majestic brass, stirring strings and subtle electronic textures create a soundscape that is both epic and deeply human, perfectly capturing the mix of adventure, sacrifice and hope that defines this chapter of the Star Trek saga. This Intrada edition presents the music with great care for detail and sound quality, giving listeners the chance to appreciate the full breadth of Horner's compositions for this classic science-fiction universe.
Intrada is a respected specialist label known for its dedication to film music and high-quality soundtrack releases. With a strong focus on archival restoration, expanded editions and complete scores, Intrada has earned the trust of collectors and soundtrack enthusiasts worldwide. Their releases are characterized by carefully remastered audio, informative liner notes and a passion for preserving important works of film music history.
James Horner (1953-2015) was one of the most influential film composers of his generation. He wrote music for numerous major productions and became known for his emotional, melodic style and powerful orchestral writing. Among his many successes are world-famous scores such as "Titanic" and "Braveheart", which brought him international recognition and multiple awards. His work on the Star Trek films helped shape the musical language of modern science fiction cinema and remains a reference point for fans and composers alike.