 | EUROPE'S MOST VISITED SF/F WEB SITE |
| Buffy
the Vampire Slayer
It is available at various prices so shop around
if you haven't already snapped it up.
Slowing
it down to brood a little on the desperate love of Buffy and Angel, the Alison
Krauss song 'It Doesn't Matter' twists the knife, or stake and The Sundays' slower
'Wild Horses' pulls it out to leave a gaping wound. 'Transylvanian
Concubine' brings Drusilla to mind and Christophe Beck's heartbreaking love theme
will have you weeping in the aisles and reaching for the boxed set of Season Two
where so many of these songs were featured. I cannot mention every
track but each one has its own merits. 'Lucky' is a mournful dirge that still
demands top of the voice singing along especially in the car! Hepburn's 'I Quit'
is a powerful anti-love song that again is ideal for shouting out loud. Hmm, feel
a need for karaoke? This CD is a brilliant combination of tracks that
vary across moods but offer constant playability. It is enjoying a revival at
the moment as we mourn the passing of BTTVS and a new kid is on the block with
the release of Radio Sunnydale - I can resist, I can Santa will bring it to me! Sue
Davies
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OTHER REVIEWS - November 2003
Told By The Dead by Ramsay Campbell The Sandman: Endless Nights by Neil Gaiman Robota by Doug Chaing and Orson Scott Card Grass For His Pillow by Lian Hearn Darker Than You Think by Jack Williamson The World Jones Made by Philip K. Dick All My Sins Remembered by Joe Haldeman Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion by Larry Nemecek The Year's Best Fantasy And Horror The Binder's Road by Terry McGarry Project Orion - The Atomic Spaceship by George Dyson The Word And The Void by Terry Brooks Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine April/May 2003 Time Out Of Joint by Philip K. Dick Buffy the Vampire Slayer Soundtrack Smallville Soundtrack (The Talon Mix) Damnation Alley by Roger Zelazny Diamond Dogs, Turquoise Days by Alastair Reynolds Crossroads Of Twilight by Robert Jordan Mediations On Middle-Earth by Karen Haber and John Howe
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This
original Buffy album has been around since about Season 2 and I
just wanted to remind you how good it is. 
The
self referential 'Teenage FBI' is its own jab at the youth of the cast. The blasting
'Keep Myself Awake' is a reminder that falling asleep in a town full of bloodsuckers
is, as they say, not an option. 'Already Met You' may or may not have been referring
to Spike and the words 'already ate you' occur to me here.
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