Dimensions folded 12.25" x 12.25" inches / Weight 266 grams / All measures are approximate / Dust and age. It is an untested item, sold as is.
 
1 "Caesar and Cleopatra" 2:35
2 A Gift for Caesar" 1:49
3 "The Fire Burns, The Fire Burns" 2:03
4 "Taste of Death" 1:46
5 "Cleopatra Enters Rome" 6:03
6 "Caesar's Assassination" 4:38
7 "Epilogue (Act 1)" 2:24
8 "Antony and Cleopatra" 2:20
9 "Cleopatra's Barge" 3:02
10 "Love and Hate" 2:17
11 "My Love is My Master" 2:12
12 "Grant Me an Honourable Way to Die" 2:39
13 "Dying is Less than Love" 4:31
14 Anthony... Wait" 3:59
 
Cleopatra 1963 Original Movie Soundtrack, Music Composed By Alex North, Hollywood Studio Symphony, 20th Century Fox Records, Historical Music, Mediterranean Musical Fantasy, Best Cinema Tracks Records, Vinyl LP Record, Vintage 1960s Recorded Audio, Vintage Hipster Home Decor, Vintage House Decoration, Music Lover Gift, Turntable Disc, Housewarming Gift, Collector Vinyl, Room Decor, Geeks Gift

Cleopatra: Original Soundtrack Album is the soundtrack from the film of the same name, released by 20th Century Fox Records in 1963. The music of Cleopatra was composed and conducted by Alex North, and was recorded and produced in 1963. It has been released several times, first as an original vinyl album, in 1963. Later, in 1997, it was released in CD format by Tsunami Records, in Germany, as a Limited Edition album. The most popular of the releases was the Deluxe Edition, or 2001 Varèse Sarabande Edition, released as a double CD in 2001.

Joseph L. Mankiewicz, the film's director, made the unusual gesture, for him, of contributing extensive liner notes for the 1963 Original Soundtrack Album. These notes provide a valuable elucidation of many points in Mankiewicz's conception of Cleopatra that are unrealized in the version of the film that was released. Ironically, it was Mankiewicz's son Christopher who recommended North after his enthusiasm for his great score for Spartacus (1960).

In 1964, Cleopatra: Original Soundtrack Album was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Music Score - Substantially Original, and for the Grammy Award for Best Background Score from a Motion Picture or Television, but on both occasions it lost to Tom Jones (1963). On the site Filmtracks.com, the soundtrack is rated 5/5. Allmusic rates the soundtrack 4.5/5.