Tron legacy soundtrack full album series#

Electronic music can at times be repetitive, and it’s impressive that during this particular soundtrack inspired ideas are given their chance to shine, without going on for an elongated duration.Īlthough the blending of orchestral and electronic could be a novelty, it works extremely well throughout the soundtrack. There is no temptation to skip a single track, even if some of them begin to sound a little similar. In many respects, the shortness of the songs is the Legacy soundtracks greatest asset none of these songs out-stay their welcome. Things become more akin to what Daft Punk listeners may be expecting with “The Son of Flynn,” which at less than two minutes long continues the barrage of cyborg electronics. Flowing perfectly into “The Grid,” complete with an electronic pulse that gathers momentum behind a gruff voice-over, keeps the high-points coming. The orchestration is top-notch, mastered beautifully to make each instrument resonate.

Tron legacy soundtrack full album series#

“Overture” sets the scene starting the soundtrack slowly with a remorseful and sombre tone, before bursting to life with a series of strings that elevate this music to the wondrous heights that it aspires to. These are short electronic interludes, for the most part, that create a deep mood of tension. The Tron: Legacy OST perfectly captures the mood of the film, although it would still be an enjoyable listen without the cinematic context. The merits of this album must be judged on how well it embodies the subject matter at hand in this case, the world of Tron. Instead, it should be viewed as a stand-alone soundtrack to a computerised world.

Let’s not pay too much attention to the fact that Daft Punk are the artists that have crafted this beautiful blend of electronic and orchestral symphony this isn’t the sort of album that should be compared to Daft Punk’s discography purely because they are involved in the composition.