| 1 | "You Don't Dream In Cryo. ..." | 6:09 |
| 2 | Jake Enters His Avatar World | 5:24 |
| 3 | Pure Spirits Of The Forest | 8:49 |
| 4 | The Bioluminescence Of The Night | 3:37 |
| 5 | Becoming One Of "The People" Becoming One With Neytiri | 7:43 |
| 6 | Climbing Up "Iknimaya - The Path To Heaven" | 3:18 |
| 7 | Jake's First Flight | 4:49 |
| 8 | Scorched Earth | 3:32 |
| 9 | Quaritch | 5:01 |
| 10 | The Desctruction Of Hometree | 6:47 |
| 11 | Shutting Down Grace's Lab | 2:47 |
| 12 | Gathering All The Na'vi Clans For Battle | 5:14 |
| 13 | War | 11:21 |
| 14 | I See You (Theme From Avatar) | 4:20 |
Experience the otherworldly soundscapes of Pandora with James Horner’s Academy Award-nominated score for Avatar. Released in 2009 by Fox Music and Atlantic Records, this monumental work represents a pinnacle in Horner’s storied career, blending traditional orchestral power with unique ethnic textures to create a truly alien yet deeply emotional atmosphere.
Horner utilizes a masterful combination of tribal percussion, choral arrangements, and soaring brass to define the culture of the Na’vi. The album spans a vast emotional range, from the ethereal beauty of "The Bioluminescence of the Night" to the high-stakes intensity of "War," which is widely regarded as one of the composer’s most breathtaking action cues. Other standout tracks include the majestic "Climbing Up Iknimaya – The Path to Heaven" and the soaring "Jake’s First Flight," both showcasing Horner's ability to evoke a sense of wonder and triumph.
Key Highlights:
- Epic Composition: A 78-minute journey featuring co-orchestration by Nicholas Dodd and J.A.C. Redford.
- Award-Winning Pedigree: Nominated for both Golden Globe and Grammy awards.
- Unique Textures: Features featured instrumental solos and a specialized "shouted whisper" vocal effect to bring the world of Pandora to life.
- Genre: Soundtrack, Modern Classical, Orchestral.
For collectors and film music enthusiasts alike, this CD is an essential masterpiece that brims with both style and substance, marking a triumphant return to Horner’s most celebrated period of composition.
