^ " Mark Snow – The X-Files" (in French).^ " Mark Snow: The X-Files" (in Finnish).^ " Mark Snow – The X-Files" (in Dutch).Released on June 2, 1998, the album features songs by various. ^ a b "Official Singles Chart Top 100". The X-Files: The Album is a 1998 soundtrack album released to accompany the film The X-Files."As 'X-Files' Returns, Meet The Man Behind The Theme Song". "The Source of Secrets" – Mike Oldfield – 5:33."The X-Files Theme" – Satoshi Tomiie Radio Edit – 4:17."The X-Files Theme" – The Dust Brothers – 3:27.Another track from Oldfield also appears, "The Source of Secrets", the opening piece from his Tubular Bells III album, which also based upon the same theme from the original Tubular Bells. Notably "Tubular X" is part Snow's theme and consists of parts of Mike Oldfield's Tubular Bells. The maxi-CD includes four remixes of Mark Snow's theme to the television series, The X-Files. "The X-Files Theme" was released as a Japan only EP in 1998 from the soundtrack album The X-Files: The Album for The X-Files movie.
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The X-Files movie single and Mike Oldfield version "The X-Files Theme" The X-Club version "The X-Tended File"Ī version by the X-Club was released in Australasia in 1996. This cover was less successful than the original version or DJ Dado's cover, but it did reach number two in Australia and was certified Gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association. "X-Files" (DJ Dado paranormal activity mix) – 6:41.
Dawn, synthesizers by Henry Hay and Maurice Luke, recorded and mixed by Michael Fossenkemper Dawn remix: guitar by Cameron Greider, remixed by P.M. Terrestrial mix: remixed and produced Flexifinger."The X-Files" (Secret Sessions Radio Edit) – 4:19."The X-Files" (Secret Sessions Extended Mix) – 6:22."The X-Files" (Ravers Nature Remix) – 3:59."The X-Files" (DJ Delicious Remix) – 5:19."The X-Files" (Original Version) – 3:25.The single re-charted in October 1998, but remained in the lower positions. It totaled 12 weeks in the top ten and 30 weeks in the top 50. It remained for five weeks at this position, behind Robert Miles's hit " Children", then topped the chart for a sole week, becoming the second instrumental number-one hit on the French charts. In France, the single entered the chart at number 42 on April 6, 1996, and climbed to number two four weeks later. The single debuted at number two on the UK Singles Chart on March 30, 1996, and stayed there for three weeks. The whistle melody comes from an old sample from the Proteus line of synth products called "Whistling Joe" and the whistling of Snow's wife, Glynn. Snow said, "this sound was in the keyboard. Carter walked out of the room and Snow put his hand and forearm on his keyboard in frustration. Snow said that he had gone through several revisions, but Chris Carter felt that something was not quite right. According to the "Behind the Truth" segment on the Season 1 DVD, Mark Snow created the echo effect on his famous X-Files theme song by accident. "The X-Files" typically used more instrumental music than most hour-long dramas. 9 The X-Files movie single and Mike Oldfield version.
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