Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser - Independence Day: Resurgence (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (2016)

20 Jun, 10:03
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Artist: Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser
Title: Independence Day: Resurgence (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Sony Music
Genre: Soundtrack
Quality: AAC 256 Kbps
Total Time: 54:53 min
Total Size: 117 MB
WebSite: Album Preview

Tracklist:

1. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Traveling Through Space
2. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Great Speech
3. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Hostile Territory
4. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – How Did They Get the Lights On?
5. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Inside the African Ship
6. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – More Stimulation
7. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Fear
8. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Friendly Spaceship
9. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Only Family I Got
10. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Welcome to the Moon
11. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – What Goes Up
12. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – It’s Getting Real
13. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Flying Inside
14. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – It’s a Trap
15. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Worth Fighting For
16. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Sphere
17. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Queen is Leaving
18. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Whitmore’s Choice
19. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Humanity’s Last Stand
20. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Bus Chase
21. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – We are Rich
22. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – Independence Day Resurgence Finale
23. Thomas Wander & Harald Kloser – ID4 Reprise
24. Kid Bloom – Electric U
25. Annie Trousseau – Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)

Having forged a partnership with fellow Austrian composer Harald Kloser, Thomas Wander is jointly responsible for scoring some of the biggest blockbusters of the 2000s. Born Thomas Wanker in Graz in 1973, he studied music from a young age and after traveling to Los Angeles in 1992 to study with the likes of Jerry Goldsmith and David Raksin at the University of Southern California, he went on to compose soundtracks for various TV productions including Hostile Takeover, Sins of the Father, and Dracula, in addition to over 40 episodes of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Alongside Kloser, he began a successful working relationship with director Roland Emmerich in 2002 on The Day After Tomorrow, leading to further collaborations together on 2008's 10,000 BC, 2010's 2012, and 2011's Anonymous; the first two won him the BFI Film Music Award. ~ Jon O'Brien.