Michael Giacchino, Medal of Honor - 1h 6m 36s

Tracks & Durations

1. Medal of Honor	4:12
2. The Radar Train	3:34
3. The Road to Berlin	3:06
4. Attack on Fort Schmerzen	3:59
5. The U-Boat	4:42
6. Panzar Attack	4:17
7. Rescuing the G3 Officer	4:09
8. Rjuken Sabotage	4:07
9. Locating Enemy Positions	4:10
10. Taking Out the Railgun	3:51
11. Merker's Salt Mine	4:09
12. Colditz Castle	3:22
13. Securing the Codebook	3:36
14. Nordhausen	3:17
15. Stopping the V2 Launch	4:13
16. The Jet Aircraft Facility	3:29
17. The Road to Berlin (Radio Berlin)	4:10

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

Created by Steven Spielberg, Medal of Honor is one of Sony PlayStation's most convincing wartime video games. The soundtrack for this enthralling WWII adventure is equally riveting, a varied mix of sweeping orchestrations and dramatic moments that evoke the marches, chases, and tension of war. Not surprisingly, composer Michael Giacchino sounds reminiscent of John Williams here. But Giacchino--also the mastermind behind the video game soundtrack to The Lost World: Jurassic Park--throws some curve balls into this symphonic work. "The Road to Berlin" is cabaret-tinged big band jazz, "Panzar Attack" features riveting, low-end brass, and "The Road to Berlin (Radio Berlin)" is somber swing filled with plenty of white-noise static to evoke the fragile era. Obviously, the video game format eliminates epic, orchestral passages that some movie scores obtain. No matter, this is still an excellent score. --Jason Verlinde

Other Versions

Albums are mined from the various public resources and can be actually the same but different in the tracks length only. We are keeping all versions now.

Medal of Honor

Tracks: 20 (+3 tracks), Disk length: 1h 12m 52s (+6m 16s)

Please note: we do not provide any Michael Giacchino music downloads, have no any mp3 music including music samples and music ringtones, and can not assist you where to buy music CDs and used CDs. You can search for it on music sites all over the Internet or visit one of our advertisers. We appreciate any ideas and comments about this experimental music database.