CD enhanced with exclusive wallpaper and screensaver, flip book of stills from film, exclusive link to demo of new EA Harry Potter video game, Golden Ticket Contest: Winner receives trip to Hollywood to tour WB lot and museum, pull out poster. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Track Listing 1. Lumos! (Hedwig's Theme) (1:37) 2. Aunt Marge's Waltz (2:15) 3. The Knight Bus (2:52) 4. Apparition on the Train (2:15) 5. Double Trouble (1:37) 6. Buckbeak's Flight (2:08) 7. A Window to the Past (3:54) 8. The Whomping Willow and The Snowball Fight (2:22) 9. Secrets of the Castle (2:32) 10. The Portrait Gallery (2:05) 11. Hagrid the Professor (1:59) 12. Monster Books and Boggarts! (2:26) 13. Quidditch, Third Year (3:47) 14. Lupin's Transformation and Chasing Scabbers (3:01) 15. The Patronus Light (1:12) 16. The Werewolf Scene (4:25) 17. Saving Buckbeak (6:39) 18. Forward to Time Past (2:33) 19. The Dementors Converge (3:12) 20. Finale (3:24) 21. Mischief Managed! (12:15) Celeste: RANDY KERBER Early Music Instruments: THE DUFAY COLLECTIVE Chorus: LONDON VOICES Children's Choir: THE LONDON ORATORY SCHOOL "Double Trouble" includes performance by LONDON SINFONIETTA Music Recorded & Mixed at ABBEY ROAD STUDIOS, LONDON, March 2004 Total Playing Time: 68:38 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ John composed "Double Trouble" during the production of the film as we decided that a children's choir would be a warm welcome back to Hogwarts. The theme, a melodic mischievous close cousin of the "Hedwig's Theme" composed around text from Shakespeare's "Macbeth", became the foundation stone for the rest of the film score. Its medieval color became the musical identity of the wizarding world in this third installment of Harry Potter. John juggled these medieval motifs with a late 19th century rossini-esque narrative, a delirious big band Jazz number, and 20th century music (which we both share a love for). How he managed to create a unity out of it all, beats me! It was a great privilege to witness, as the scoring sessions unfolded, music breathing life into what has become a much better film. Gracias Maestro! Alfonso Cuaron, Director

2 CD Box and different covers. Limited edition. Including CD-ROM, featuring: exclusive screen saver, PC wallpaper, downloadable sheet music, 2 movie trailers and website link. Also available Collectible Covers. Track listing 1. Prologue: Book II and The Escape From The Dursleys (03:31) 2. Fawkes The Phoenix (03:45) 3. The Chamber of Secrets (03:49) 4. Gilderoy Lockhart (02:05) 5. The Flying Car (04:08) 6. Knockturn Alley (01:47) 7. Introducing Colin (01:49) 8. The Dueling Club (04:08) 9. Dobby The House Elf (03:27) 10. The Spiders (04:32) 11. Moaning Myrtle (02:05) 12. Meeting Aragog (03:18) 13. Fawkes Is Reborn (03:19) 14. Meeting Tom Riddle (03:38) 15. Cornish Pixies (02:13) 16. Polyjuice Potion (03:52) 17. Cakes For Crabbe and Goyle (03:30) 18. Dueling The Basilisk (05:02) 19. Reunion Of Friends (05:08) 20. Harry's Wondrous World (05:02) Total Duration: 01:10:08

2 CD's Second CD is CD-ROM containing: 01. Electronic Arts Harry Potter video game preview 02. Lego video game preview 03. Foreign Film Trailer Samplers 04. Harry Potter Poster Gallery (3 film posters can be printed out in colour) 05. Link to Track Listing 1. Prologue (2:31) 2. Harry's Wondrous World (5:21) 3. The Arrival of Baby Harry (4:26) 4. Visit to the Zoo and Letters from Hogwarts (3:23) 5. Diagon Alley and The Gringotts Vault (4:07) 6. Platform Nine-and-Three-Quarters and The Journey to Hogwarts (3:15) 7. Entry Into The Great Hall and The Banquet (3:46) 8. Mr. Longbottom Flies (3:36) 9. Hogwarts Forever! and The Moving Stairs (3:47) 10. The Norwegian Ridgeback and A Change of Season (2:48) 11. The Quidditch Match (8:29) 12. Christmas at Hogwarts (2:57) 13. The Invisibility Cloak and The Library Scene (3:16) 14. Fluffy's Harp (2:39) 15. In the Devil's Snare and The Flying Keys (2:21) 16. The Chess Game (3:49) 17. The Face of Voldemort (6:11) 18. Leaving Hogwarts (2:14) 19. Hedwig's Theme (5:10) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MAGIC. There's precious little of it in today's world. Most of us re-discovered magic in the pages of J.K. Rowling's "Harry Potter" books. As adults, we were transported back to a more innocent time in our lives when we first discovered the promise of a better future and the possibility that good can overcome darkness and evil. When I began the process of turning "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone" into a film, my one goal was to remain true and faithful to the spirit of the book. The meant shooting the entire picture in England, casting all British actors and not straying far from the original text of the novel. It also meant choosing a composer whose music could capture the richness and texture of this complex, imaginative story. I felt there was only one man who could accomplish this. John Williams. John's music for "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone" is a towering achievement. It works on several levels. It's a brilliantly constructed companion piece to the film, integrating seamlessly with every image and emotion. It's also a fantastic record, a classical concept album, telling the story of Harry Potter with music. But most importantly, it captures the soul of the Harry Potter world. There is a moment in the book and the film when Harry opens his letter from Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and realizes that he is, in fact, a wizard. At that moment, Harry becomes free to dream. John's music creates the same response in the heart of each listener. It liberates your imagination and gives you the freedom to dream. So put on this record, sit back and dream. Dream of flight. Dream of defeating Dark Lords. Dream of winning a Quidditch match. But most importantly, dream of magic. Chris Columbus, London, September 21, 2001