Shoujo Kakumei Utena-Internal Clock, Municipal Orrery
Released: Jan-1-1998
Total collection: 33 Tracks (9 vocal & 24 instrumental)
Vocal: Maki Kamiya
Music: Nobuyoshi Mitsumune
Chorus Original Song: J.A. Seazer

1. Poison 2. I am an Imaginary Living Body 3. Morning lyrical 4. Victory 5. Evergreen memory 6. Nova 7. Virtual Star Embryology 8. Pessimism 9. Possession 10. Bluebeard 11. An Immortal Emperor In a Mundane Universe 12. Tenderness 13. Campas dandy 14. Temptation 15. The Angel Androgynous 16. Suspicion 17. I am All the Mysteries in Creation 18. Aphrodite scat 19. Ambition 20. Alien girl 21. The Natural Compatriots' Palace Perspective Book 22. Akio car 23. Picaresque 24. Allegory, Allegories, Allegoriest 25. Orpheus 26. Shine 27. Internal Clock, Municipal Orrery 28. Rose & release [Bonus Track] 29. Eye catcher-A 30. Gertsen's Head 31. I'm Upside Down to My Room 32. Ending theme 2-Virtual Star Embryology (TV Size)- Vocal: Maki Kamiya 33. Eye catcher-B

This is, for most intents and purposes, the last soundtrack cd primary to the television series. (Not all of the music heard in the tv series is found on these 3 cds however.)
This cd also contains some tracks unheard in the series, they are found (I am told) in the Sega Utena game. They are rather short, but almost true to the duel song sound, if slightly comical.
This collection covers the final Sagas of the story. Unlike the previous 2 cds, this one does not list all of the duel songs and instrumental songs togther.
The duel songs for the final Sagas tend to have an overall similar sound- ambigous mixed chorus, solid beat, heavy bass line. Slower paced and serious, a few of them also have some pretty serious hooks at the end, where you can imagine a duel turned around suddenly (and if you have seen that far, you needn't imagine!).
The instrumentals are more omnious, passionate, and some are even jazzy. There is a touch of sadness in the delicate ones, a whisper of desperation in the 'moving' ones, an overall feel of things coming to a finale. Would I hear these things if I didn't know? I don't know. But I do know this cd, to me, is both very tender and very harsh.
How else would one score an Apocalypse anyhow?