Product Details

* Audio CD (November 9, 1999)
* Original Release Date: November 9, 1999
* Number of Discs: 1
* Format: Soundtrack
* Label: Mca
* Catalog Number: 112101
* ASIN: B00002MYXD
* Average Customer Review: based on 102 reviews. (Write a review.)
* Amazon.com Sales Rank: #12,931 in Music (See Top Sellers in Music)
Yesterday: #45,960 in Music

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1. The World Is Not Enough - Garbage Listen Listen
2. Show Me The Money Listen Listen
3. Come In 007, Your Time Is Up Listen Listen
4. Access Denied Listen Listen
5. M's Confession Listen Listen
6. Welcome to Baku Listen Listen
7. Casino Listen Listen
8. Ice Bandits Listen Listen
9. Elektra's Theme Listen Listen
10. Body Double Listen Listen
11. Going Down/The Bunker Listen Listen
12. Pipeline Listen Listen
13. Remember Pleasure Listen Listen
14. Caviar Factory Listen Listen
15. Torture Queen Listen Listen
16. I Never Miss Listen Listen
17. Submarine Listen Listen
18. Christmas In Turkey Listen Listen
19. Only Myself To Blame - Scott Walker Listen Listen
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
The obvious marquee name here is Garbage--and the group delivers. Shirley Manson sings the title track in a detached catatonia that's juxtaposed with sultry, swirling strings and keyboards, draping the song in plush atmospherics worthy of Agent 007. But for eccentric and obsessive music collectors, the real surprise may be the participation of cult artist Scott Walker, who has forsaken his most recent forays into avant classical-pop for the perfectly syrupy, old-fashioned, string-lined ballad "Only Myself to Blame," which recalls the by-the-fire genius of his early solo work. This end-of-the-millennium James Bond thriller, however, is not without heart-racing action music to set the movie's pace. David Arnold, producer and writer of the Garbage and Walker tracks, sets forth 17 instrumental pieces that capture the Bond vibe so perfectly you can transform any room into a space-age bachelor pad just by pressing Play. --Rob O'Connor
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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
an excellent soundtrack with a great ending, July 28, 2001
Reviewer: Alejandra Vernon "artist & illustrator" (Long Beach, California) - See all my reviews
(TOP 50 REVIEWER) (COMMUNITY FORUM 04)
A Bond fan for decades, I've read all the Ian Fleming books, seen all the movies, and though this extremely entertaining film isn't at the top of the list (tied for # 1 are "From Russia with Love" and "Goldeneye"), it ranks pretty high, and the score is fabulous.

Lush and voluptuous, with wildly imaginitive orchestrations, there isn't a single track that sounds repetitious, and the sound is phenomenal. The theme song, performed by Garbage, is excellent, with a memorable melody that is occasionally woven into some of the other tracks.

The real treat comes at the end, with Scott Walker's rendition of "Only Myself to Blame". This is jazzy blues crooning at its finest...it also shows Walker's terrific range, along with his velvety golden sound...and the emotion he always conveys with his remarkable voice. A marvelous song, sung by a great artist.

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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
The World Is Not Enough. Neither is the score., November 13, 1999
Reviewer: David Cordes (Lakewood, CO USA) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)
David Arnold managed to capture the elemental ingredients of a classic Bond score with Tomorrow Never Dies. This time, he retains that orchestral continuity, mixing groove with brassy jazz to blend together that essential Bond signature. The pre-credit composition is classic Bond. All of the familiar Bond themes are delivered up front... then disappear for almost the rest of the score, replaced by a nervous musical tension scored obviously to the film's suspensful plot but lacking the cool, upbeat, jazzy Bond tempo used so commonly throughout Tomorrow Never Dies. At times I forgot I was listening to a Bond score. Still, strides above Eric Serra's Bond-less score for Goldeneye: a cold, sythesized score that failed to recapitualate the brassy essence worthy of a Bond film. The title song by Garbage sounds melodically identical to Sheryl Crow's Tomorrow Never Dies, just replace the chorus with the words: The-World-Is-Not-Enough and you have an instant single.