The soundtrack to this unfortunately still somewhat neglected treated 007 film John Barry has ever delivered one of his two best 007 soundtracks (The second is for me, "The Living Daylights"). Even the title song of the CD (not the movie) "We've all the time in the world" is a gorgeous ballad of Satchmo Louis Armstrong, which is unmatched to this day and represents a last of Armstrong's work, before his death 1971st But Barry's first instrumental piece "This never happened to the other feller" is a masterpiece. Bond Theme, delicate tones, drama, suspense, pace, all of that is alone super combined in this to find a piece. And this wealth of variety Duch runs the entire score. Be it for example massive, hammer-like music like "Main Theme" (Track 6). Uniquely makes this score but also his most powerful, romantic touch to tracks like "Bond and Draco" Track 11 (when it comes to Tracy) or "We have all the time in the world" (Track 13) or music that also great for relaxing invites with "Try" (Track 3), "We have all the time in the world" (as an instrumental, track 8). But of course there is that with which one brings Bond vorragnig directly: Action with "Sky Chase" (are the majestic Alpine peaks again) or "Bobsled Chase", as well as speed and excitement with "Over and out" or "Battle at Piz Gloria" or just voltage with "Gumbolds Safe", "Bond Settles in "or" Dusk at Piz Gloria ". This soundtrack also includes the unusual Bond song ever with "Do you know how Christmas trees are grown" It is a thoroughbred Christmas carol. The outstanding feature of this score is that you can finally make him completely unabridged after listening, this "Remastered edtion". The additional tracks 12 to 21, the old run length of the soundtrack of around 36 minutes increased to 80 minutes, so more than twice !! Ie not until this version you got in 2003 the opportunity to enjoy one of Barry's best scores ever in all its epic variety. Too bad that you have this score then not nominated for an Oscar. He would deserve it.