Smithfield

at dawn; at chill dawn sees the cold meat,

shrouded in white nets borne on men's shoulders;

meat from the Argentines; from haired and red pelted

hogs and bullocks.

All in white like surgeons go the butchers of

Smithfield, handling the shrouded cadavers;

the stark and frozen corpses that shall lie like

mummies in the ice house till the Sunday fire revives

them and they drip juice into the big plate to

revive church goers.

But I swam the Hellespont – he dreams; he had read

Byron in the Charing Cross Road he had sipped and

tasted _Don Juan_ where it stood dust parched wind

blown exposed to the lights of the pavement.

Shall I serve for ever Massey and Hodge meat

merchants of Smithfield? He stands cap in hand

but upright in front of his master, having served

his apprenticeship. A young chap mustYour Dragon." He however criticized the use of Scottish and Irish tones in a score meant for Vikings, as well as the Jónsi song "Sticks & Stones", which he felt "[drained] all the enthusiasm out of the environment created by Powell." However, Clemmensen still awarded the score the highest rating of five stars, and later listed the score as one of the Top Five of the year.

Other reviewers expressed similar opinions about the score. Jonathan Broxton, founder of Movie Music UK and another member of the IFMCA said: "It’s very rare that one can listen to an entire 70+ minute album and honestly say that all of them have musical merit, but that is genuinely the case here. Usually scores of this length have a fair amount of