|
〕 }} ''The Buddha of Suburbia'' is a 1993 soundtrack album by David Bowie which accompanied the 4-part television serial ''The Buddha of Suburbia'' on BBC2 (itself adapted from the book ''The Buddha of Suburbia'' by Hanif Kureishi). The album is David Bowie's nineteenth full-length studio recording, sitting between ''Black Tie White Noise'' (1993) and ''Outside'' (1995). It was produced and mixed at Mountain Studios (Montreux) in Switzerland and according to Bowie it took only six days to write and record, but fifteen days to mix due to some "technical breakdowns".〔Bowie, David. ''The Buddha of Suburbia'' liner notes (BMG International, 1994) (available at (Bassman's David Bowie page ))〕 The album has been classified as a soundtrack although the title track was the only song to be featured in the television programme (see below). Two of the tracks are ambient instrumentals and quite similar to Bowie's work with Brian Eno in the late 1970s. Other tracks on the album make strong use of saxophone, electronic keyboards and piano. ==Soundtrack== Although classified in the album cover as a soundtrack, this album is not the soundtrack Bowie wrote for the BBC dramatisation of Hanif Kureishi's book with the same name (which remains unreleased). Rather, after writing the actual soundtrack Bowie decided to work further on the same motifs, creating the radically different pieces that are heard on the album. Only the title track remained unaltered from the original soundtrack.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「The Buddha of Suburbia (soundtrack)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|