• One Day in September (1999) Soundtrack OST •

One Day in September Soundtrack (1999) cover

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Rating: 7.80/10 from 6200 votes

Tags: 1972 summer olympics, munich 1972 summer olympics, munich massacre

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Synopsis

One Day in September is a documentary film that recounts the tragic events of the 1972 Munich Olympics. The film focuses on the terrorist attack carried out by the Palestinian group Black September, which resulted in the deaths of 11 Israeli athletes and coaches.

The documentary explores the lead-up to the attack, the failed rescue attempt by German authorities, and the aftermath of the tragedy. It also delves into the political implications of the attack and the impact it had on future Olympic Games.

One Day in September provides a harrowing look at the events of that fateful day and the lasting effects it had on the world. It serves as a reminder of the dangers of terrorism and the importance of international cooperation in preventing such tragedies from happening again.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	One Day in September
	Immigrant Song	Led Zeppelin: Performer Jimmy Page: Writer
	Child in Time	Deep Purple: Performer Jon Lord: Writer
	It's Not Too Beautiful	The Beta Band: Performer
	Joy	Johann Sebastian Bach: Licensed courtesy of start audio composed Tom Parker: Arrangement Apollo 100: Performer
	Express Yourself	Charles Wright: Performer Charles Wright: Writer
	Glasgow	Craig Armstrong: Performer Craig Armstrong: Writer
	Rise	Craig Armstrong: Writer Craig Armstrong: Performer
	The Saint	Craig Armstrong: Performer Craig Armstrong: Writer
	Short Piece 5	Craig Armstrong: Performer Craig Armstrong: Writer
	Short Piece 11	Craig Armstrong: Performer Craig Armstrong: Writer
	Short Piece 12	Craig Armstrong: Performer Craig Armstrong: Writer
	Facades	Philip Glass: Writer Philip Glass: Performer
	Compassion in Exile (3b x 1)	Philip Glass: Writer Philip Glass: Performer
	Closing	Philip Glass: Writer Philip Glass: Performer
	Symphony No. 2	Philip Glass: Writer
	Heat	Elliot Goldenthal: Composer Kronos Quartet: Performer
	Minus 61 in Detroit	David Holmes: Performer David Holmes: Writer
	God Moving Over the Face of the Waters	Moby: Performer Moby: Copyright 1995 mute records ltd. licensed courtesy of mute records ltd. composed
	Reting's Eyes	Philip Glass: Performer

User reviews

Margaret Scott

6/10

The soundtrack effectively underscores the gravity of the terrorist attack and the profound loss experienced by the victims and their families.

Patricia Davis

6/10

The use of somber and haunting melodies in the soundtrack creates a solemn atmosphere that stays with the viewer long after the film has ended.

Thomas Miller

6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of One Day in September is a poignant and evocative accompaniment to the harrowing story of the Munich Olympics massacre.

Carol Taylor

10/10

The music in One Day in September effectively conveys the gravity of the terrorist attack and the profound impact it had on the world. The subtle use of instruments and composition choices create a poignant atmosphere that lingers long after the film ends, leaving a lasting impression on the viewer.

Karen Carter

7/10

The soundtrack of One Day in September perfectly captures the tension and suspense of the documentary, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

Mary Martin

8/10

The haunting melodies and impactful compositions stay with you long after the film ends, adding an extra layer of depth to the already powerful narrative.

Melissa White

5/10

The somber tones and melancholic melodies of the soundtrack reflect the somber and tragic nature of the events depicted in the documentary.

Michael Wright

6/10

The musical score of the film evokes a sense of mourning and remembrance, honoring the memory of those who lost their lives in the tragic attack.

Paul Lewis

6/10

The soundtrack's subtle nuances and emotive themes make it a powerful element of the documentary, enhancing the viewer's connection to the events portrayed.

Brian Carter

5/10

The music in One Day in September complements the storytelling, adding depth and poignancy to the narrative.

Richard Evans

5/10

The music enhances the emotional impact of the film, conveying the sense of fear and uncertainty that surrounded the Munich Olympics.

Sarah Nelson

8/10

The music effectively sets the mood for each scene, from the lead-up to the tragic events to the aftermath, conveying the emotional weight of the story.

Linda Perez

6/10

The soundtrack of One Day in September effectively captures the tension and tragedy of the events depicted in the documentary.

Michael Adams

9/10

The soundtrack of One Day in September perfectly captures the tension and emotional depth of the documentary. The haunting melodies and somber tones evoke a sense of tragedy and loss, enhancing the storytelling and immersing the audience in the events of the Munich Olympics.

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