‘Star Wars: Visions — Volume 2’ Soundtracks of All Nine Shorts Now Available
With the release of Star Wars: Visions — Volume 2 on May The Fourth, Walt Disney Records have also released the official original soundtracks of each of the nine shorts. Here’s the full list, with links to the corresponding Spotify playlist:
- “Aau’s Song” – Score composed by Markus Wormstorm; animation by South Africa’s Triggerfish
- “I Am Your Mother” – Score composed by Jean-Marc Petsas; animation by UK’s Aardman
- “In the Stars” – Score composed by Andrés Walker, Patricio Portius; animation by Chile’s Punkrobot
- “Journey to the Dark Head” – Score composed by Jang Young Gyu, Lee Byung Hoon; animation by South Korea’s Studio Mir
- “Screecher’s Reach” – Score composed by Leo Pearson; animation by Ireland’s Cartoon Saloon
- “Sith” – Score composed by Dan Levy; animation by Spain’s El Guiri
- “The Bandits of Golak” – Score composed by Sneha Khanwalkar; animation by India’s 88 Pictures
- “The Pit” – Score composed by Daniel Lopatin; animation by Japan’s D’Art Shtajio
- “The Spy Dancer” – Score composed by Olivie Deriviere; animation by France’s Studio La Cachette
All nine shorts are currently available to stream on Disney Plus. Volume 1 was released in September of 2021, and all of the episodes came from different Japanese anime studios. With Volume 2, Lucasfilm expanded its horizons to include other studios from all across the globe to tell stories outside of the main canon and go crazy with them. Nine studios were chosen, and these are the results.
You can check out Jay’s thoughts on the second season of Star Wars: Visions here, and if you are looking for even more Visions content, here is a featurette that was just released on YouTube:
Miguel Fernández is a Spanish student that has movies as his second passion in life. His favorite movie of all time is The Lord of the Rings, but he is also a huge Star Wars fan. However, fantasy movies are not his only cup of tea, as movies from Scorsese, Fincher, Kubrick or Hitchcock have been an obsession for him since he started to understand the language of filmmaking. He is that guy who will watch a black and white movie, just because it is in black and white.
