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Zabriskie Point [Import, Soundtrack]

Jerry Garcia , Pink Floyd Audio CD
4.1 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (15 customer reviews)
Price: CDN$ 46.95
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Product Details


Disc: 1
1. Heart Beat, Pig Meat - The Pink Floyd
2. Brother Mary - The Kaleidoscope
3. Dark Star (Excerpt) - The Grateful Dead
4. Crumbling Land - The Pink Floyd
5. Tennesee Waltz - Patti Page
6. Sugar Babe - The Youngbloods
7. Love Scene - Jerry Garcia
8. I Wish I Was A Single Girl Again - Roscoe Holcomb
9. Mickey's Tune - The Kaleidoscope
10. Dance Of Death - John Fahey
See all 11 tracks on this disc
Disc: 2
1. Love Scene Improvisations-Version 1 - Jerry Garcia
2. Love Scene-Version 2 - Jerry Garcia
3. Love Scene-Version 3 - Jerry Garcia
4. Love Scene-Version 4 - Jerry Garcia
5. Country Song - The Pink Floyd
6. Unknown Song - The Pink Floyd
7. Love Scene-Version 6 - The Pink Floyd
8. Love Scene-Version 4 - The Pink Floyd

Product Description

Product Description

One of the most psychedelic pieces of cinema ever made! Disc one contains all 11 original tracks, including songs by Pink Floyd, the Grateful Dead, Jerry Garcia, Patti Page, the Youngbloods and more. Disc two features eight outtakes-with close to an hour of previously unreleased music by Jerry Garcia and Pink Floyd!

Customer Reviews

Most helpful customer reviews
3.0 out of 5 stars Not just Floyd - - but sold for it's Floyd Jun 2 2004
By Michael
Format:Audio CD
Pink Floyd on another soundtrack? Why not! The creations for this War-Farce movie were experimentative creations of the band and are very hard to find. The songs hear are echoes of other Floyd creations, past and future.

The other tunes on the album? I guess they're alright if you are into that sort of thing ;)

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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
By Mike Reed TOP 1000 REVIEWER
Format:Audio CD
Without a doubt,this is one interesting soundtrack due to the diverse line-up of contributing artists.The best songs would be the three Pink Floyd numbers "Heart Beat,Pig Meat","Come In Number 51",the somewhat country-like "Crumbling Land" and the Grateful Dead's "Dark Star".A total of nineteen cuts on this 2-CD expanded reissue of the 1970 film score.'Zabriskie's Point' displays each artist's full-hearted attempt to provide a decent piece for the movie's love scene on the beach.But apparently none of the songs were suitable for the film's director Michelangelo Antonioni.It's been noted from Floyd bassist Roger Waters,"It was a sheer hell,there was no pleasing this man whatsoever".With this reissue,you get four extra tunes by Jerry Garcia and four extra instrumentals from Floyd as well.I liked "Love Scene Version 6" the best.Other performers on the CD include Patti Page,the Youngbloods,and Kaleidoscope.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars This movie would have been so much better if... Aug 23 2003
By Mike
Format:Audio CD
the director, let Pink Floyd and/or Jerry Garcia do the whole soundtrack.

First, to those who want to buy or already own the CD, pay no attention to the other songs on the disc besides the songs from Pink Floyd and Jerry Garcia.

First, the tunes from Pink Floyd;

"Heart Beat, Pig Meat" might as well be called the Father of "Speak To Me" from Dark Side Of The Moon, for that both the former and the latter have the same format, sound effects of nothing to do with nothing over a laid down backbeat. This song was used as the introduction to the movie where a bunch of hippie radicals were discussion politics and the government.

"Crumbling Land" is drastically mis-labeled by David Gilmour in the liner notes by saying that the song is a "regular country-western tune". I'd say that, that is utter bulls&!t. The song is absolutly no way country or western, that is the label that is given to other tunes on this album like "Tennesee Waltz" by Patti Page. This song is more folk-rock, then country-western. When I listen to this song it reminds me of the open road, soaring down I-95 in the back country of Pennsylvania or New York, watching the miles fly by, and seeing rolling hills pass me by. Isn't that what the title itself refers to? On this song we get multiple layered harmonies by David Gilmour and Richard Wright, which is something that had to have inspired Crosby Stills Nash & Young.

"Come In Number 51, Your Time Is Up" is basically "Careful With That Axe, Eugene" transposed from it's original D-minor chord progression which brought on a sense of fear to E-minor, which brings on an apocalyptic feeling, like it's the end of the world, which is exactly how it's presented at the end of the movie, where the heroine of the story crashes her plane into her boss' housing development, setting all of the houses ablaze.

"Country Song" which was left out of the original soundtrack, is typically the father to the Atom Heart Mother, because the way it's played is so similar to tunes from that album, like "Fat Old Sun", "Summer '68" or the 3rd part of "Alan's Psychedelic Breakfast".

"Unknown Song" is actually called "Rain In The Country" because the song has appeared on countless bootlegs under that title. The song features the acoustic guitar lick that became "The Narrow Way, Part 1", but about 2 minutes into the song we are greeted by Roger Waters and Nick Mason with the rhythm that would become part of "The Atom Heart Mother Suite" creating a countermelody with what Dave is playing on his many guitars.

"Love Scene Version 4" is a nice afterhours jazz improv by Rick Wright solo on the piano, which probably is the best thing he ever did, besides "The Great Gig In The Sky" and the melody for "Us And Them", which came from this very session, but was rejected by the director for the soundtrack. This would have fit in very well with the orgy scene in the movie, too bad it was scrapped.

"Love Scene Version 6" is typically a reworking of "More Blues" from the "More" soundtrack. It probably wouldn't have made the orgy scene that good anyway, but that doesn't make this a bad song. This is actually a great tune for blues enthusiasts. Usually you don't get to hear Floyd play the blues, but it really shows on this tune.

Jerry Garcia's tunes are amazing as well;

The 2-minute "Dark Star" excerpt is taken from the career-making performance on their "Live/Dead" CD. This was used when the hero of the movie stole the plane to escape from the cops, after he shoots one dead.

"Love Scene" is an amazing acoustic piece showing Jerry in is natural habitat, solo acoustic guitar, and the 4 outtakes are basically the original takes that the one in the movie was used for.

The album is amazing discarding the country tunes. Buy it...

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Most recent customer reviews
4.0 out of 5 stars Why I Love Re-Issues (and Pink Floyd) (and Jerry Garcia)
The "Zabriskie Point" soundtrack was re-issued a few years ago, and this is a most welcome reissue, overseen by the (as usual) reliable folks at Rhino. Read more
Published on Oct 19 2003 by Paul Allaer
4.0 out of 5 stars From the Standpoint of a PF Fan
This album is a sort of "cult classic" that tends to be enjoyed mainly by Grateful Dead or Pink Floyd fans, and I am of the latter group. Read more
Published on Mar 11 2003 by FloydWaters
5.0 out of 5 stars Great soundtrack
In all honesty, The soundtrack is better then the actual movie.
Published on Aug 13 2002 by Lola
5.0 out of 5 stars Great soundtrack
In all honesty, The soundtrack is better then the actual movie.
Published on Aug 13 2002 by Lola
4.0 out of 5 stars A Piece of Musical History
This to me is a long awaited and long overdue release of this now cult movie soundtrack that was slated by the critics at the time and to a degree rightly so. Read more
Published on Jun 17 2002 by mr r e wilkinson
4.0 out of 5 stars A cautious recommendation
I was always a great fan of this film, thought it was treated with vast indifference and unfair cruelty on its release. Read more
Published on April 26 2002 by Allan MacInnis
5.0 out of 5 stars Works Together as a Whole
There is a unique mood set by this CD, that is wholly separate from the film itself. The weirdness of psychedelic Pink Floyd tunes juxtaposed with acoustic pieces, hurtin' country... Read more
Published on Nov 9 2000 by "flakecosmo"
2.0 out of 5 stars Pass
This album is almost solely known for it's Pink Floyd content, so I'll review it as a PF album (besides all the other songs on here are trash anyways... Read more
Published on Jun 1 2000 by Bill R. Moore
4.0 out of 5 stars More rare Pink Floyd/Jerry Garcia music
There are two possible questions that could be asked here:

1. Should I buy this?

2. I already have the original, should I now buy this.

The answer to both questions is yes. Read more

Published on Mar 23 2000 by kireviewer
4.0 out of 5 stars Enjoyable, but it could be better
This soundtrack has high and low points (much more high points). As low points, I can include the Kaleidoscope's songs (straight-forward country). Read more
Published on Jun 8 1999 by Marcos Henrique
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