The Phantom of the Opera (2004 Movie Soundtrack)
- List Price:
$11.98
- Buy New: $4.80
-
as of 5/22/2013 05:02 EDT details
- You Save: $7.18 (60%)
- Seller:OxfordshireEngland
- Sales Rank:669
- Format:Soundtrack
- Languages:English (Unknown), English (Original Language), French (Original Language), Italian (Original Language), Spanish (Original Language)
- Media:Audio CD
- Discs:1
- Shipping Weight (lbs):0.2
- Dimensions (in):5 x 5.8 x 0.5
- Publication Date:2009
- UPC:827969352120
- EAN:0827969352120
- ASIN:B000654YWY
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Features:
- Record Label: Sony
- Catalog#: SK 93521
- Country Of Release: NLD
- Year Of Release: 2009
- Notes: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Tracks
- Overture - The Phantom Of The Opera: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
- Think Of Me
- Angel of Music
- The Mirror (Angel Of Music)
- The Phantom Of The Opera
- The Music Of The Night - Gerard Butler
- Prima Donna - Simon Callow
- All I Ask Of You
- All I Ask Of You (Reprise)
- Masquerade - Margaret Price
- Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again
- The Point Of No Return
- Down Once More/Track Down This Murderer
- Learn To Be Lonely - Minnie Driver
Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
Soundtrack to the long awaited film adaptation of the blockbuster stage musical.
Amazon.com
For better or worse, Andrew Lloyd Webber's adaptation of Gaston Leroux's gothic horror/romance novel has done for stage musicals what Spielberg's Jaws did for fish stories, with worldwide sales of its original cast album approaching 25 million. While director Joel Schumacher's film turns on his typically ambitious visual verve, its new film soundtrack recording has been paradoxically focused in scope, yet beefed up dynamically via the brawny presence of a hundred piece orchestra and The London Boys Choir. This single disc version showcases all of Phantom's key songs (a deluxe, double-disc edition is also available), with Gerard Butler imparting a welcome, youthful sensuality to his Phantom, making a fine foil for Emmy Rossum's ever-conflicted Christine. Original show orchestrator David Cullen has fashioned compelling new contemporary arrangements to frame Webber's songs -- which now conclude with the lilting, upbeat new ballad he wrote for the film, "Learn to Be Lonely," sung by Minnie Driver. --Jerry McCulley
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