Wild Africa Soundtrack by Christopher Gunning (BBC TV Series) [Full Album] 2001
Wild Africa BBC TV Series
Music by: Christopher Gunning
Released: 19 November 2001
00:00 🔈 1 Wild Africa
03:52 🔈 2 The Heart of the World
06:54 🔈 3 Fruits of the Forest
08:36 🔈 4 Animal Conflicts
10:32 🔈 5 A Land of Shifting Dunes
14:02 🔈 6 Manta Rays and Ospreys
17:12 🔈 7 Snowcaps on the Equator
21:31 🔈 8 Life in the Sand
24:34 🔈 9 Where Great Herds Roam Free
29:43 🔈 10 Marsh Harrier
32:41 🔈 11 Devil Rays
34:28 🔈 12 A Land of Plenty
38:26 🔈 13 Lions and Buffalo
42:02 🔈 14 A Home in the Threes
46:48 🔈 15 Streams and Waterfalls
50:14 🔈 16 Desert Water
54:30 🔈 17 Okavango
57:24 🔈 18 Lion Drums
59:23 🔈 19 The Invading Desert
01:02:02 🔈 20 The Canopy Word
01:03:55 🔈 21 Jungle Elephants
01:06:30 🔈 22 Sahara
01:09:57 🔈 23 Songs of the Savannahs: Wild Africa
About Wild Africa TV Series
Wild Africa is a British nature documentary series created and produced by the BBC. It explores the natural history of the African continent. It was first transmitted on 7 November 2001 on BBC Two in the United Kingdom and comprises six episodes. Each concentrates on a particular environment. The producers use aerial photography and wildlife footage to show how natural phenomena such as seasonal changes influence the patterns of life. Wild Africa was produced by the BBC Natural History Unit and narrated by Fergal Keane.
Wild Africa typifies the style of blue-chip documentary series on which the Natural History Unit has built its reputation, with its high production values, strong visuals and dedicated musical score. To achieve this took 18 months of principal photography on 53 filming trips to 22 countries, starting in September 1999. The filmmakers were assisted by a production team of 16 and around 140 scientists and field assistants. The experienced camera team included Peter Scoones, Gavin Thurston, Owen Newman, Martyn Colbeck and Simon King, all of whom have contributed to many other BBC natural history films.
The filming team travelled from the lowest point on the continent, the Danakil Depression in Ethiopia, to the highest, the summit of Kilimanjaro. Successes included rare footage of huge feeding groups of manta rays, and Walia ibex locking horns in the Simien Mountains.
Wild Africa won two awards at the 2003 Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival in the Best Limited Series and Best Cinematography categories. The series was also nominated for its photography at the 2001 BAFTA Craft Awards.
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