---
product_id: 12370301
title: "Battlestar Galactica: Season 4 Original Soundtrack"
price: "20.49 OMR"
currency: OMR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.com.om/products/12370301-battlestar-galactica-season-4-original-soundtrack
store_origin: OM
region: Oman
---

# Battlestar Galactica: Season 4 Original Soundtrack

**Price:** 20.49 OMR
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- **What is this?** Battlestar Galactica: Season 4 Original Soundtrack
- **How much does it cost?** 20.49 OMR with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
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## Description

La-La Land Records proudly presents its 100th soundtrack release, the 2-CD Set BATTLESTAR GALACTICA: SEASON 4. Acclaimed BATTLESTAR composer Bear McCreary pulls out all the musical stops with his sensational music score to the fourth and final season of the critically lauded Sci-Fi Channel television series starring Edward James Olmos, Mary McDonnell, James Callis, Tricia Helfer and Katee Sackhoff.McCreary enriches and expands his glorious, one-of-a-kind mix of orchestra, vocals, rock, world-beats and synth. A sonic powerhouse that lives on beyond this beloved television show. Disc One collects Season Four's best musical moments up to DAYBREAK, the series finale, which is presented on Disc Two. A 20-Page CD booklet contains exclusive liner notes from the show's cast and crew.

Review: Exceptional - Now having all the soundtracks from BSG, this is a great ending to a spectacular show and an astounding listening experience. I'm was very happy when I heard that Bear would be able to have two discs, clearly both were absolutely necessary to do his work justice and house the release of this amazing music. Compared to the previous soundtracks many pieces are the obligitory reworkings of themes that have appear on the previous three. This won't be an issue if you're completely new to these soundtracks, yet if you were already familiar, this one can seem a bit repetitive or recycled compared to the originality and freshness that were so vibrant on the first two soundtracks. Of course both the third soundtrack, and this new entry have their complete share of new fresh ideas, but it may not seem as revolutionary and groundbreaking as Season 1 & 2. Otherwise, it's an absolute pleasure to listen to. I felt the greatest and freshest tracks were: Gaeta's Lament (both versions) Resurrection Hub Elegy (the beauty of which was not immediately apparent in the show) Kara Remembers Diaspora Oratorio One track needs special mention: 'Assault on the Colony'. Being so furiously intense it almost puts 'Prelude to War' and 'Storming New Caprica' to shame (both of which were stunning pieces). What is most stunning about it is the way it starts overtly frenetic, and militaristic creating a sense of sheer panic and desperation, yet then leads into the destiny theme, which in it's newly ramped up and forbiddingly dark way induces even more terror then you thought this show and music were already delivering. I was never more on edge watching anything than during this part of Daybreak, and so much of that feeling comes from this amazing track. Everything culminates and so many of the different themes and influences from the rest of the show meld into the most intense climatic scenes and music from the entire show. Overall a wonderful addition to finish my collection, and I'd wholeheartedly recommend it! ---- PS. I'm giving 5 stars for the music. However I would like to add this note that the jewel cases for ALL of my BSG soundtracks have all *sucked*. I'm guessing LaLa is to blame. Far too much adhesive for the seals, and the cases are terribly brittle. I accidentally ended up breaking both cases for season 1 and 2. Even while being incredible careful and meticulous expect glue residue. And be careful if you try cleaning it since the crappy plastic will easily scratch and form a milky patch if scrubbed at all. And do yourself the favor of taking all the paper inserts out first. I didn't and water damaged the back with the tracklist. And this time it has special case that is the size of a single jewel case, yet has the plastic tray for 2 CD's. With the large booklet, the case is practically busting, yet it feels brittle and not very durable. Typical CD cases are better and easier to open. These are the worst I've ever seen. PSS. I had no trouble copying the music to my computer using BonkEnc. Easy as pie!
Review: A Fitting Conclusion to the Best Television Score Ever - And so it ends. We Galactica addicts have been eagerly anticipating the soundtrack to Season Four for almost a year and a half, and it's even two discs! So, was it worth the wait? Was it everything you thought it would be? Is it the best Galactica soundtrack yet? In a word, yes. Battlestar Galactica: Season Four is a fantastic album, not just because of it's music, but because of the whole package deal. The liner notes, the arrangement of the album, and the music are all fantastic. I'll start with the definite highlights of the album, and of immediate note is Gaeta's Lament. The album version is a whole different beast than what you heard on the show, and it's fantastic. Alessandro Juliani's haunting vocals combine with Bear McCreary's fantastic instrumentation to make a truly unforgettable song. The Cult of Baltar is also of note, as we get the new Baltar theme from Season Four along with Raya Yarborough's beautiful vocals. Also of immediate note is Elegy and Dreilide Thrace Sonata No. 1. Both tracks come from "Someone to Watch Over Me", and they are beautifully haunting piano solos that demand numerous listenings. Resurrection Hub is also a completely new action piece that gives us something refreshing for action in Galactica. Finally, The Signal and Diaspora Oratorio come from "Revelations", and they're fantastic. The Signal is a great action theme with the use of a choir, and I can't say enough good things about Diaspora Oratorio. Season Four also has a lot of new renditions of older themes. We get a fantastic version of the Adama family theme in Farewell Apollo. There's a new version of the Roslin and Adama theme in Laura Runs, a beautiful piece that goes perfectly in the album. A definite fan favorite is Kara Remembers, and this is where we get the Final Four theme, piano style. The bridge of the song is unique to the album, and it's absolutely fantastic. Kara's Coordinates also features the Final Four theme, and it's definitely the rock-out track of the album. Also of note is The Heart of the Sun, a piece that combines the Adama family theme with the original theme, or the Colonial Anthem in the new show. There's also An Easterly View, the beautiful closing piece of the series that takes the "Shape of Things to Come" theme to new heights. But one of the best tracks of the album is So Much Life. It deftly and perfectly combines the Adama theme and the Roslin/Adama theme into one heartbreaking piece that is truly brilliant. So, I've been ranting and raving about the album for a while now, but is there anything it doesn't get right? Well, yes. Probably the biggest thing is that about half of the album is indeed new renditions of the same themes we've been hearing for four seasons. This isn't a bad thing in and of itself, but it leads to a few problems on the album. For example, we have Grand Old Lady and Roslin and Adama Reunited, two completely superfluous tracks that really shouldn't even be on the album. Taking these off could have made room for the "No Exit" prologue, but we get two new tracks for two themes that we already have three different versions of. Unfortunately, the only other problem with the album is Assault on the Colony. This is the big massive action piece from Daybreak, but it pales in comparison to both Prelude to War and Storming New Caprica. Prelude was an extremely simplistic yet unbelievably powerful action piece. Storming mixed it up a little bit with more variations on the timing, but it was still a powerful action piece throughout. Assault on the Colony has about five minutes, total, of great action music. But the track is 15 minutes long. The first ten are the preparations for the attack and then the attack itself. The last five consists of the scenes of Hera running through the Galactica and the visions being brought to reality. This track really should have been split into two. It would have given both sections a better chance to develop and become truly extraodinary. Unfortunately, by mashing the two together, it creates a clash that relegates Assault on the Colony to being only good. Let me reiterate, the Season Four soundtrack is definitely the best soundtrack of the entire series. It has a lot of fantastic themes and great music. Just stick to Prelude to War for your action piece and don't expect a whole lot of brand new material. I'd recommend the whole album, but the highlights are: Gaeta's Lament The Cult of Baltar Farewell Apollo Laura Runs Kara Remembers Dreilide Thrace Sonata No. 1 Diaspora Oratorio Assault on the Colony Kara's Coordinates The Heart of the Sun So Much Life An Easterly View However, you can't go wrong with this album. Just buy the whole thing, right frakkin' now. Trust me, you won't regret it.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B0028ERCMU |
| Best Sellers Rank | #191,236 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) #603 in TV Soundtracks #2,026 in Movie Scores (CDs & Vinyl) #4,190 in Movie Soundtracks (CDs & Vinyl) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (149) |
| Date First Available  | May 3, 2009 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer  | No |
| Label  | La-La Land Records |
| Manufacturer  | La-La Land Records |
| Number of discs  | 2 |
| Original Release Date  | 2009 |
| Product Dimensions  | 5.57 x 0.4 x 5.73 inches; 4.16 ounces |

## Images

![Battlestar Galactica: Season 4 Original Soundtrack - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71PP+PiaTkL.jpg)
![Battlestar Galactica: Season 4 Original Soundtrack - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71qn3VVVxrL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Exceptional
*by J***S on September 12, 2009*

Now having all the soundtracks from BSG, this is a great ending to a spectacular show and an astounding listening experience. I'm was very happy when I heard that Bear would be able to have two discs, clearly both were absolutely necessary to do his work justice and house the release of this amazing music. Compared to the previous soundtracks many pieces are the obligitory reworkings of themes that have appear on the previous three. This won't be an issue if you're completely new to these soundtracks, yet if you were already familiar, this one can seem a bit repetitive or recycled compared to the originality and freshness that were so vibrant on the first two soundtracks. Of course both the third soundtrack, and this new entry have their complete share of new fresh ideas, but it may not seem as revolutionary and groundbreaking as Season 1 & 2. Otherwise, it's an absolute pleasure to listen to. I felt the greatest and freshest tracks were: Gaeta's Lament (both versions) Resurrection Hub Elegy (the beauty of which was not immediately apparent in the show) Kara Remembers Diaspora Oratorio One track needs special mention: 'Assault on the Colony'. Being so furiously intense it almost puts 'Prelude to War' and 'Storming New Caprica' to shame (both of which were stunning pieces). What is most stunning about it is the way it starts overtly frenetic, and militaristic creating a sense of sheer panic and desperation, yet then leads into the destiny theme, which in it's newly ramped up and forbiddingly dark way induces even more terror then you thought this show and music were already delivering. I was never more on edge watching anything than during this part of Daybreak, and so much of that feeling comes from this amazing track. Everything culminates and so many of the different themes and influences from the rest of the show meld into the most intense climatic scenes and music from the entire show. Overall a wonderful addition to finish my collection, and I'd wholeheartedly recommend it! ---- PS. I'm giving 5 stars for the music. However I would like to add this note that the jewel cases for ALL of my BSG soundtracks have all *sucked*. I'm guessing LaLa is to blame. Far too much adhesive for the seals, and the cases are terribly brittle. I accidentally ended up breaking both cases for season 1 and 2. Even while being incredible careful and meticulous expect glue residue. And be careful if you try cleaning it since the crappy plastic will easily scratch and form a milky patch if scrubbed at all. And do yourself the favor of taking all the paper inserts out first. I didn't and water damaged the back with the tracklist. And this time it has special case that is the size of a single jewel case, yet has the plastic tray for 2 CD's. With the large booklet, the case is practically busting, yet it feels brittle and not very durable. Typical CD cases are better and easier to open. These are the worst I've ever seen. PSS. I had no trouble copying the music to my computer using BonkEnc. Easy as pie!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Fitting Conclusion to the Best Television Score Ever
*by S***R on September 22, 2009*

And so it ends. We Galactica addicts have been eagerly anticipating the soundtrack to Season Four for almost a year and a half, and it's even two discs! So, was it worth the wait? Was it everything you thought it would be? Is it the best Galactica soundtrack yet? In a word, yes. Battlestar Galactica: Season Four is a fantastic album, not just because of it's music, but because of the whole package deal. The liner notes, the arrangement of the album, and the music are all fantastic. I'll start with the definite highlights of the album, and of immediate note is Gaeta's Lament. The album version is a whole different beast than what you heard on the show, and it's fantastic. Alessandro Juliani's haunting vocals combine with Bear McCreary's fantastic instrumentation to make a truly unforgettable song. The Cult of Baltar is also of note, as we get the new Baltar theme from Season Four along with Raya Yarborough's beautiful vocals. Also of immediate note is Elegy and Dreilide Thrace Sonata No. 1. Both tracks come from "Someone to Watch Over Me", and they are beautifully haunting piano solos that demand numerous listenings. Resurrection Hub is also a completely new action piece that gives us something refreshing for action in Galactica. Finally, The Signal and Diaspora Oratorio come from "Revelations", and they're fantastic. The Signal is a great action theme with the use of a choir, and I can't say enough good things about Diaspora Oratorio. Season Four also has a lot of new renditions of older themes. We get a fantastic version of the Adama family theme in Farewell Apollo. There's a new version of the Roslin and Adama theme in Laura Runs, a beautiful piece that goes perfectly in the album. A definite fan favorite is Kara Remembers, and this is where we get the Final Four theme, piano style. The bridge of the song is unique to the album, and it's absolutely fantastic. Kara's Coordinates also features the Final Four theme, and it's definitely the rock-out track of the album. Also of note is The Heart of the Sun, a piece that combines the Adama family theme with the original theme, or the Colonial Anthem in the new show. There's also An Easterly View, the beautiful closing piece of the series that takes the "Shape of Things to Come" theme to new heights. But one of the best tracks of the album is So Much Life. It deftly and perfectly combines the Adama theme and the Roslin/Adama theme into one heartbreaking piece that is truly brilliant. So, I've been ranting and raving about the album for a while now, but is there anything it doesn't get right? Well, yes. Probably the biggest thing is that about half of the album is indeed new renditions of the same themes we've been hearing for four seasons. This isn't a bad thing in and of itself, but it leads to a few problems on the album. For example, we have Grand Old Lady and Roslin and Adama Reunited, two completely superfluous tracks that really shouldn't even be on the album. Taking these off could have made room for the "No Exit" prologue, but we get two new tracks for two themes that we already have three different versions of. Unfortunately, the only other problem with the album is Assault on the Colony. This is the big massive action piece from Daybreak, but it pales in comparison to both Prelude to War and Storming New Caprica. Prelude was an extremely simplistic yet unbelievably powerful action piece. Storming mixed it up a little bit with more variations on the timing, but it was still a powerful action piece throughout. Assault on the Colony has about five minutes, total, of great action music. But the track is 15 minutes long. The first ten are the preparations for the attack and then the attack itself. The last five consists of the scenes of Hera running through the Galactica and the visions being brought to reality. This track really should have been split into two. It would have given both sections a better chance to develop and become truly extraodinary. Unfortunately, by mashing the two together, it creates a clash that relegates Assault on the Colony to being only good. Let me reiterate, the Season Four soundtrack is definitely the best soundtrack of the entire series. It has a lot of fantastic themes and great music. Just stick to Prelude to War for your action piece and don't expect a whole lot of brand new material. I'd recommend the whole album, but the highlights are: Gaeta's Lament The Cult of Baltar Farewell Apollo Laura Runs Kara Remembers Dreilide Thrace Sonata No. 1 Diaspora Oratorio Assault on the Colony Kara's Coordinates The Heart of the Sun So Much Life An Easterly View However, you can't go wrong with this album. Just buy the whole thing, right frakkin' now. Trust me, you won't regret it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by A***R on March 12, 2015*

Tengo todos los discos de la serie, y el de esta temporada es, sin duda, mi preferido. Todo va a más y desde el primer tema quedas atrapado para siempre en los pasillos de la Galactica. Si cierras los ojos, podrás ver a Kara tocando sutilmente el piano, a Gaeta dándole vueltas a la cabeza, a la presidenta corriendo por la nave, a Adama tomando decisiones brutales...y toda la grandiosidad de las naves surcando el espacio. Banda sonora permanente en mi vida desde que lo tengo. Toda la serie tiene una música maravillosa, pero si vas a escoger únicamente el disco de una temporada, no lo dudes, la cuarta es LA QUE HAY QUE TENER!

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