Year of release 2022

Songs 22

Album time 01:05:45

Genre list Theatre/Soundtrack

1
Midnight Cowboy
 
2:37
2
We Have All The Time In The World
 
3:35
3
Theme From Romance For Guitar And Orchestra
 
2:39
4
Who Will Buy My Yesterdays
 
3:31
5
Fun City
 
3:24
6
The Lion In Winter
 
2:50
7
On Her Majesty's Secret Service
 
2:43
8
Theme From The Appointment
 
2:39
9
Try
 
3:22
10
The More Things Change
 
2:43
11
Afternoon
 
2:48
12
A Little Old-Fashioned Nostalgia
 
2:54
13
Theme From The Persuaders
 
2:12
14
Petulia (Main Title)
 
2:01
15
Theme From Walkabout
 
2:36
16
Follow Follow
 
2:35
17
Diamonds Are Forever
 
3:02
18
Highway 101
 
2:35
19
The Adventurer
 
2:11
20
This Way Mary
 
3:32
21
The Children
 
2:21
22
Alice Adventures In Wonerland Suite
 
7:03

The catalog page for The More Things Change: Film, TV & Studio Work 1968-1972 (Original Soundtrack) by John Barry brings the main album facts together It is meant to give search engines and visitors a fuller explanation of the release without adding invented review claims.

The page stores practical album details such as release year 2022, genre area Theatre/Soundtrack, 22 tracks, total running time 1:05:45, and cover artwork available. This gives the page enough context to describe the release in a natural catalog style.

The track list starts with Midnight Cowboy, We Have All The Time In The World, Theme From Romance For Guitar And Orchestra, Who Will Buy My Yesterdays, Fun City, The Lion In Winter, On Her Majesty's Secret Service, and Theme From The Appointment. These titles make the page specific to this album rather than a generic music category.

The page can also be read through the track durations: Alice Adventures In Wonerland Suite is one of the longer tracks at 7:03 and Petulia (Main Title) is one of the shorter tracks at 2:01. The duration notes keep the text factual and tied to the actual track table.

As a catalog entry, The More Things Change: Film, TV & Studio Work 1968-1972 (Original Soundtrack) is described through its visible facts, its tracks and the metadata already available on the page. Because the text is stored after the first visit, the page keeps a consistent description over time.