Bono and The Edge Spider Man Turn Off The Dark OST CD FLAC 2011 FORSAKEN

FORSAKEN Proudly Presents

Artist: Bono and The Edge
Album: Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark
Label: Interscope
Genre: Soundtrack
Source: CD
Street Date: 2011-06-13
Quality: 922 kbps / 44.1kHz / 2 channels
Encoder: FLAC 1.2.1
Size: 357.41 MB
Time: 51:27 min
Url: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spider-Man:_Turn_Off
_the_Dark

1. NY Debut (Instrumental) 3:10
2. Boy Falls from the Sky (feat. Reeve Carney) 4:27
3. Rise Above 1 (feat. Reeve Carney) 3:53
4. Picture This (feat. Reeve Carney & Jennifer Damiano) 3:38
5. I Just Can't Walk Away (Say it Now) (feat. Reeve Carney & 3:26
Jennifer Damiano)
6. Bouncing Off the Walls (feat. Reeve Carney) 2:59
7. Pull the Trigger (feat. Patrick Page & Jeb Brown & Dwayne 4:01
Clark & Luther Creek & Ken Marks)
8. No More (feat. Reeve Carney & Jennifer Damiano) 3:45
9. DIY World (feat. Reeve Carney & Patrick Page & Laura Beth 2:56
Wells)
10. If the World Should End (feat. Jennifer Damiano) 3:46
11. Sinistereo 3:17
12. A Freak Like Me Needs Company (feat. Patrick Page) 3:41
13. Rise Above 2 (feat. Reeve Carney & Jennifer Damiano & T.V. 4:22
Carpio)
14. Turn Off the Dark (feat. T.V. Carpio) 4:06
Broadway productions rarely come as troubled as Spider-Man: Turn
Off the Dark, the Great White Way musical adaptation of Marvel s
silver-age comics classic. Much of the initial hubbub surrounded
injuries cast members sustained when swinging over the stage or
struck by stray equipment and the dismissal of celebrated
director Julie Taymor, who departed from the production during
the disastrous previews, each piece of gossip obscuring one key
problem with the musical: the songs written by Bono and the Edge
are dreadful. Relying on shopworn tropes of modern Broadway and
arena rock U2, the songs are overblown yet hidebound, constricted
by narrative and reined in by the melodies attempts to soar to
the rafters. This isn t even taking into account the silliness of
the lyrics -- an inevitability in the musicalization of
Spider-Man but always at its worst whenever the Green Goblin
(Patrick Page) sings about his sinister plans, his slyly cynical
schemes bringing to mind unfortunate memories of Bono s Zoo TV
creation MacPhisto; it s the pure sound of these songs that is
such a drag. All the verses are muddled melodic exposition
burdened by the weight of the words, leaving the choruses to
flail at a hook, the two halves never adding up to a song that
could stand outside the context of the show. But even within the
framework of a musical these songs are a murky, turgid mess, too
concerned with atmosphere and narrative to reel in a listener and
ironically not offering ambience or story enough to suggest that
the musical would entertain