Album · 1963
Nine Hours to Rama
- Released
- 1963
- Label
- London Records
- Catalogue no.
- M 76002
- Tracklist
- 12 tracks
- Length
- 36:06
- Country
- GB
“Nine Hours to Rama” is an album by Malcolm Arnold, released in 1963 on London Records. The original release has 12 tracks with a running time of 36:06. The line-up features Malcolm Arnold (conductor).
Who played on Nine Hours to Rama
- Malcolm Arnold conductor all tracks
Tracklist
- A1 Train Coming Into Delhi / The Astrologer Predicts — Malcolm Arnold 1:40
- A2 Das Warns Gandhi — Malcolm Arnold 1:27
- A3 Natu's Father Dies — Malcolm Arnold 2:29
- A4 Natu & Prahlad / Natu Meets Rani — Malcolm Arnold 2:57
- A5 Wedding Dance — Malcolm Arnold 2:55
- A6 Rani's Theme — Malcolm Arnold 2:38
- A7 Natu Tells Rani of His Oath — Malcolm Arnold 2:17
- B1 Indian Concert — Malcolm Arnold 3:00
- B2 Malabar Hill (Rani's Theme); Swiss Hotel (Natu & Rani) — Malcolm Arnold 7:19
- B3 Mourning Gandhi — Malcolm Arnold 4:30
- B4 The Fire — Malcolm Arnold 0:37
- B5 Indian Concert-Drums — Malcolm Arnold 4:17
More albums by Malcolm Arnold
Trapeze
1956 · Columbia
The Inn of the Sixth Happiness
1958 · 20th Fox
The Roots of Heaven
1959 · 20th Fox
Tunes of Glory
1961 · United Artists
The Lion
1962 · London Records
The Bridge on the River Kwai
1963 · Columbia
The Heroes of Telemark
1965 · Mainstream Records
David Copperfield (Music From the NBC Television Special)
1970 · GRT Records
Malcolm Arnold: Guitar Concerto, op. 67 / Leo Brouwer: Guitar Concero
1978 · CBS Records Masterworks
English, Scottish & Cornish Dances
1979 · Lyrita
Symphony no. 2 / Concerto for 2 Pianos (3 hands) / A Grand, Grand, Overture / Carnival of Animals
English and Cornish Dances / Sinfoniettas nos. 1-3 / Serenade for Small Orchestra
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Nine Hours to Rama?
The line-up of Nine Hours to Rama includes Malcolm Arnold (conductor).
Which label released Nine Hours to Rama?
Nine Hours to Rama was released in 1963 on London Records (M 76002).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.