Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"All Time High" is a song by American singer-songwriter Rita Coolidge that serves as the theme song to the James Bond film Octopussy (1983). Written by John Barry and Tim Rice and produced by Stephen Short and Phil Ramone, the song was released through A&M Records in 1983.
Octopussy is the soundtrack for the eponymous thirteenth James Bond film. The score was composed by John Barry , the lyrics by Tim Rice . The opening theme, " All Time High ," is sung by Rita Coolidge and is one of six Bond film title songs or songs that are not named after film's title.
Rita Coolidge (born May 1, 1945) is an American recording artist. During the 1970s and 1980s, her songs were on Billboard magazine's pop, country, adult contemporary, and jazz charts, [1] and she won two Grammy Awards with fellow musician and then-husband Kris Kristofferson. [2]
Octopussy is a 1983 spy film and the thirteenth in the James Bond series produced by Eon Productions. It is the sixth to star Roger Moore as the MI6 agent James Bond . It was directed by John Glen and the screenplay was written by George MacDonald Fraser , Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson .
Best Film Theme or Song "Going Home" – Written by Mark Knopfler "All Time High" from Octopussy – Written by Tim Rice and John Barry; Performed by Rita Coolidge "Walking in the Air" from The Snowman – Written by Howard Blake; Performed by Peter Auty; Best Song Musically and Lyrically
The song was composed by Charles Fox with lyrics by Paul Williams, and became Jones’s signature track. Jones was married six times. From 1967 to 1969, he was married to actor Jill St John.
1983 – Octopussy; theme song "All Time High" with music by John Barry and sung by Rita Coolidge; 1992 – Aladdin with music and score by Alan Menken; completed work begun by Howard Ashman; 1994 – The Lion King with music by Elton John, score by Hans Zimmer; 2000 – The Road to El Dorado with music by Elton John, score by Hans Zimmer and ...
Speaking to the film music fan site Maintitles, Arnold said he wanted "You Know My Name" to be a substitute for the "James Bond Theme", to represent Bond's immaturity. The song's motif is heard throughout the film, and the classic theme plays only during the end credits to signal the end of his character arc. [11]