The Living Sea: Soundtrack from the IMAX Film
Sting · 1995
52 min · 13 tracks · jazz · new wave · reggae
An ethereal blend of orchestral textures and Sting's signature vocals evokes the ocean's beauty and fragility.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- ethereal soundscapes for relaxation
- wave-like pacing with peaks
- immersive listening during solitude
- cascading melodies evoke nature
- reflective moments of tranquility
Maybe skip if you want
- prefer upbeat, fast-paced tracks
- seek high-energy party music
Where this album fits
- Career context
- By 1995, Sting was firmly established as a solo artist following his successful career with The Police. 'The Living Sea' marked his foray into film soundtracks, showcasing his ability to translate environmental themes into musical form, coming off the heels of his acclaimed album 'Ten Summoner's Tales' released in 1993.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Peter Gabriel· David Bowie· Paul Simon
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Fragile 3:24
- 2 Why Should I Cry for You? 2:56
- 3 Cool Breeze 3:48
- 4 Mad About You 6:17
- 5 Ocean Waltz 3:08
- 6 One World (Not Three) / Love Is the Seventh Wave 4:44
- 7 Why Should I Cry for You? 6:31
- 8 Saint Agnes and the Burning Train 2:43
- 9 Tides 3:08
- 10 Why Should I Cry for You? 6:57
- 11 Arrival 1:40
- 12 Jellyfish Lake 3:00
- 13 Fragile (reprise) 3:53
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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