1. A Day At The Park
2. Say She's Okay
3. Arkangel
4. Hide And Seek
5. Time Passing I
6. Alerts
7. A Day Without
8. Time Passing II
9. The Lamentable Return
10. Lies
11. Despair
12. Discovery
13. Consequences
Black Mirror: Arkangel
Mark Isham
5th October 2018 - Album - FROST006
The soundtrack to Arkangel from the hit TV series Black Mirror. A brooding, malevolent, claustrophobic, unnerving episode brought to life by Grammy and Emmy award winning composer Mark Isham (Point Break, The Crash, The Hitcher, etc)
- Original artwork by Billy The Butcher
- Yellow vinyl
- Black vinyl
- CD
£12.00 – £20.00
The soundtrack to Arkangel from the hit TV series Black Mirror (series four, episode two, directed by Jodie Foster)
An epic score for a disturbing tale of child tagging and exposure to graphic violence and pornography
A brooding, malevolent, claustrophobic, unnerving episode brought to life by Grammy and Emmy award winning composer Mark Isham (Point Break, The Crash, The Hitcher, etc)
“Isham is firmly entrenched in the A-list of film composers…” Josef Woodard, JazzTimes
Part of the cult Black Mirror legacy which Charlie Brooker claimed offers “more hope”. Really?!?
Prickly, moody, melancholy, too close for comfort, dark, dangerous, haunting, a gem of modern composing that perfectly captures Brooker’s warped vision of the future.
Tracklist
Description
The soundtrack to Arkangel from the hit TV series Black Mirror (series four, episode two, directed by Jodie Foster)
An epic score for a disturbing tale of child tagging and exposure to graphic violence and pornography
A brooding, malevolent, claustrophobic, unnerving episode brought to life by Grammy and Emmy award winning composer Mark Isham (Point Break, The Crash, The Hitcher, etc)
“Isham is firmly entrenched in the A-list of film composers…” Josef Woodard, JazzTimes
Part of the cult Black Mirror legacy which Charlie Brooker claimed offers “more hope”. Really?!?
Prickly, moody, melancholy, too close for comfort, dark, dangerous, haunting, a gem of modern composing that perfectly captures Brooker’s warped vision of the future.
