the Vangelis compilation Odyssey: The Definitive Collection (2003). The opening march starts with less sound effects, instruments join in one by one more clearly, and an initial spoken countdown is absent. The same "Movement 1" was used as the title theme of reality TV series Der Maulwurf (lit. The Mole), which was broadcast by German station Pro7 in 2001. It was also used in the soundtracks of the trailers for the Hollywood films X-Men (2000) and The Scorpion King (2002). Finally, "Movement 9" is included in the compilation album Classic Kathleen Battle /A Portrait. Video A one-hour condensed edit of the concert was made available for broadcast by TV stations and later released on video, cutting the intervals and leaving just the first encore, for a total running time of 76 minutes. More significantly, the live playing and singing were replaced by the album version mixed with live applause, except the encore which retained the original full-live recording. The synchronization of the live performance with the album recording was achieved with a click track being played to the performers. The DVD-Video and VHS were released on February 17, 2002. The DVD featured PCM stereo and 5.1 Dolby Digital sound, 16:9 non-anamorphic image, and had as extras: artist biographies, "Making of Mythodea", music video, an introduction by NASA, and written notes by Vangelis. The DVD-video reached gold status in Portugal, for over 14,000 sales. Personnel 1993 Music composed, arranged and produced by Vangelis Concert conceived, designed and directed by Vangelis Vangelis: synthesizers, keyboards Markella Hatziano, mezzo-soprano Lucienne Deval, soprano Choir and percussion of the National Lyric Stage, Yvan Cassar: conductor 2001 Album composed, arranged and produced by Vangelis Concert conceived, designed and directed by Vangelis Vangelis: synthesizers, keyboards Kathleen Battle, Jessye Norman: sopranos London Metropolitan Orchestra, Blake Neely: conductor Greek National Opera Choir, Fani Palamidi: conductor Greek National Opera percussion emsemble (album only) Seistron, Typana: percussion ensembles (concert only) Frederick Rousseau: sound engineer and coordinator References 2001 albums Concerts Vangelis albums Choral symphonies