Originally Posted By DDMAN26 Has anyone bought them? I'm leaning more towards the version that mostly features the score. Though that one has a few songs on there. Does anyone know what the song being played over the credits was? Was it the Alanis Morisette song?
Originally Posted By JeffG The album labeled "Original Soundtrack" is the only one that actually contains music that is in the film. The other CD is a "music inspired by" album that is really just a marketing tie-in with the film. The soundtrack album contains 13 tracks (around 45 minutes) of Harry Gregson-Williams' score from the film as well as 4 songs. "Can't Take It In", performed by Imogen Heap, is based around Williams' main theme from the score and is also the music that plays over the first part of the end credits. Alanis Morissette's "Wunderkind" is the second song during the end credits, after the closing scene between Lucy and the Professor. The other two songs are "Winter Light" by Tim Finn and "Where" by Lisbeth Scott. The score is quite good, really a pretty major leap forward for Gregson-Williams, but I think the songs aren't particularly interesting. I actually felt this was the type of film that really would have been better served by an orchestral suite over the end credits. -Jeff
Originally Posted By basil fan I didn't like any of the songs during the credits. Though the score was good. A Christmas Carol Quiz <a href="http://www.whatsitsgalore.com/etc/christmas.html" target="_blank">http://www.whatsitsgalore.com/ etc/christmas.html</a>
Originally Posted By TALL Disney Guy Also, if you want a true feel of Narnia, check out Geoffrey Burgon's score pieces from the BBC production of Narnia; it's worth it alone to find "Aslan's Theme"...*sigh*...
Originally Posted By FerretAfros The score surprised me. I was expecting good music through out the entire movie. For the most part, I noticed that the music was suiting the mood, but didn't really add anything and wasn't all that spectacular. Then around the time the battle started (or it might have been when the Lion was 'killed') I noticed that the music suddenly became incredible. It was a really nice contrast that still had the feel of the earlier music, but made the scenes very strong and moving.
