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Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack – Limited Edition Vinyl) Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack – The Ultimate Edition) Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) "Augie's Great Municipal Band and End Credits" "The High Council Meeting and Qui-Gon's Funeral" "The Droid Invasion and The Appearance of Darth Maul" "The Arrival at Tatooine and The Flag Parade" "The Trip to the Naboo Temple and The Audience with Boss Nass" "The Sith Spacecraft and The Droid Battle"

"Jar Jar's Introduction and The Swim to Otoh Gunga" "Star Wars Main Title and The Arrival at Naboo" This is also the same track listing for Walt Disney Records' 2018 reissue. Track listing The original release of the soundtrack only contained one disc.

In response, Sony released the Ultimate Edition, presenting the score nearly as it is heard in the film while falsely marketing itself as "every note ever recorded." No complete score has ever been released, but the majority of unreleased pieces can be heard in various LucasArts video games.Īfter the album's release, the popularity of a more complete bootleg version of the score began to steal profits. The scores of the following two films would rely heavily upon tracking from this score, a decision that Williams and George Lucas had decided upon early into the film's production. Several source cues were also composed by Williams' son, Joseph. Kenneth Wannberg returned as music editor, having fulfilled this task on the previous three Star Wars scores. Williams produced the recording sessions himself with Shawn Murphy recording and mixing the score. Recorded in Abbey Road Studios over a week, starting on Februperformed by the London Voices and London Symphony Orchestra, Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace was the first Star Wars score Williams had composed in over 16 years. Both sets also contain alternate takes of cues, while neither present some of the alternate takes only heard in the film. The Album and Ultimate Edition each contain music not featured on the other release. Currently, no complete release has been made. None of the releases contain the entire score.

A remastered version of the soundtrack was released by Walt Disney Records on May 4, 2018.

This version contains the "Duel of the Fates (Dialogue Version)" bonus track originally included on the Ultimate Edition.

A special re-issue of the original album to celebrate the film's 3D re-release on February 6, 2012.

Although not exactly what is heard in the film, this set was meant to be listened to as one would hear the score in the film, but is not the complete score (although it is falsely stated on the back of the set as being 'every note recorded.') This set presents the score predominately as heard in the film (with most of the edits, loops, tracked music, and post-production changes in place).

The Two-Disc Ultimate Edition released by popular demand (November 14, 2000).

This album was also available on a two disc vinyl LP set through specialized retailers such as Star Wars Insider.

Each track is edited by Williams to present the score as one would hear it in a concert suite. This release is a single disc containing 17 tracks from the score.

The original album released on compact disc to accompany the film (May 4, 1999).

Three formats were available, and a new one was released in May 2018: In anticipation of the long-awaited film, the soundtrack was certified Platinum in the United States where it debuted and peaked on the Billboard 200 at number 3, and certified Gold in the United Kingdom, where it entered the UK album charts at number eight. The soundtrack album was released by Sony Classical Records on May 4, 1999, two weeks before the film's theatrical release. Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the film score to the 1999 film of the same name, composed and conducted by John Williams, and performed by the London Symphony Orchestra, London Voices and the New London Children's Choir with orchestrations provided by Conrad Pope and John Neufeld.