
I'll let the music speak for itself.
( , Wed 6 Jul 2011, 23:49, Reply)

1st vid - www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVkQ0C4qDvM leads to a second in response www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVf6NBHI0Ac and then you have to go deeper and get to the third www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDThsKyLiH0 :)
( , Wed 6 Jul 2011, 23:57, Reply)

I heard Hans Zimmer and his associate(s) went to France to get the notes from the original master of the song, to produce the soundtrack.
( , Thu 7 Jul 2011, 0:02, Reply)

I'd be surprised if it's still up though.
( , Thu 7 Jul 2011, 0:15, Reply)

I can't say I've seen the split-screen thing you talk about though. Sounds interesting though.
( , Thu 7 Jul 2011, 0:26, Reply)

to fluctuate the speed a little so they all matched up at the key interacting moments between them. I think I had it the wrong way around. The top level was played at normal speed and then each sub-dream was faster and faster.
Oooh, here it is www.youtube.com/watch?v=MHBlYJ-tKcs You ready? Sweet dreams.
( , Thu 7 Jul 2011, 0:33, Reply)

you might like this if you not seen it.
vimeo.com/13396749
( , Thu 7 Jul 2011, 0:37, Reply)

Not even hit play yet :)
This also seems to fit here in a 'WTF that music comes from where?' way. www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqiF3IBoMNk
( , Thu 7 Jul 2011, 0:47, Reply)

Daft Punk are usually really good at it. Here's where 'High Life' came from.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5uMctGxJwI
( , Thu 7 Jul 2011, 1:06, Reply)

And helps Inception become a little bit less confusing!
( , Thu 7 Jul 2011, 0:41, Reply)