Is More Mission: Impossible a good place to start with Lalo Schifrin?

Yes, More Mission: Impossible is recommended as a starting point for new Lalo Schifrin listeners. An eclectic blend of jazzy rhythms and cinematic flair, enveloping listeners in a world of intrigue and adventure. Released in 1969, More Mission: Impossible is Lalo Schifrin's follow-up to the acclaimed soundtrack for the original Mission: Impossible television series. At this point in his career, Schifrin had already established himself as a prominent composer, blending his classical training with jazz influences. This album further solidified his reputation in the realm of film and television scoring.

Who is More Mission: Impossible for?

More Mission: Impossible works well if you're into quick bursts of excitement, suspenseful moments of tension and for action-packed scenes.

How many songs are on More Mission: Impossible?

More Mission: Impossible has 11 tracks, running approximately 28 minutes.

More Mission: Impossible

Lalo Schifrin · 1969

28 min · 11 tracks · classical music

An eclectic blend of jazzy rhythms and cinematic flair, enveloping listeners in a world of intrigue and adventure.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Mission Blues Start here — This track encapsulates the album's jazzy essence with its lively tempo and engaging brass sections, setting the tone for the entire collection.
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Self-Destruct — Featuring suspenseful motifs and intricate rhythms, this track captures the tension and high stakes synonymous with the Mission: Impossible narrative.
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Midnight Courier — With its smooth melodies and dynamic shifts, this piece showcases Schifrin's ability to create an atmospheric experience that mirrors espionage themes.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

quick bursts of excitement
suspenseful moments of tension
for action-packed scenes
engaging background for tasks

Maybe skip if you

long, drawn-out compositions
slow, reflective listening experiences

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Breakthrough — Follow-up to a successful soundtrack, solidifying Schifrin's reputation in film music.
Career context: Released in 1969, More Mission: Impossible is Lalo Schifrin's follow-up to the acclaimed soundtrack for the original Mission: Impossible television series. At this point in his career, Schifrin had already established himself as a prominent composer, blending his classical training with jazz influences. This album further solidified his reputation in the realm of film and television scoring.
Stylistic neighbors: Chick Corea· Herbie Hancock· Dave Brubeck