MovieMusic!

harry potter soundtracks

 

   detailed search |  used movie soundtracks |  newsletters |  help desk |  shopping cart

11/21/2009    




Which is the coolest Star Trek soundtrack?
ST TMP
Wrath of Khan
Search for Spock
Voyage Home
Final Frontier
Undiscovered Country
Generations
First Contact
Insurrection
Nemesis
Star Trek
 
  view results 
 
view larger image

see tracklisting

Chicken Little
details from the SoundtrackINFO project
related message board discussions
movie year: 2005
composer: John Debney
label: Disney (61372)
released on 11/1/2005

new$14.99 · Add to Cart
 
$1 Shipping Sale going on now!!  learn more

Rockin' with Roxy, Buck and Turkey Lurkey
Walt Disney's newest animated feature sans Pixar is a mixed bag of feed. Following closely in the tail feathers is the Chicken Little soundtrack (Walt Disney Records). As the Barenaked Ladies explain in "One Little Slip," the soundtrack is best summed up as "a cup of good intentions; a tablespoon of one big mess" when it comes to being a great recipe for sumptuous consumption. The handful of throwaway pop songs lack the heart found in classic Disney flicks, and only until does Chicken Little (Zach Braff) perform "We Are The Champions" does the CD actually start to sound like it's something from the movie. Joan Cusack and Steve Zahn are all over the map with their Beastie Spice Boys and Girls rendition of "Wannabe," and the cast performing Elton John's "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" is plainly absurd as it should be. And finally, the golden egg: John Debney's original score. "The Sky is Falling" is an apocalyptic clash of orchestra and chorus, clearly foreshadowing a never before seen kind of doom. Things turn around and spirits soar in "The Big Game" as the music takes off with all the glory of chickens clucking off into the sunset (in other words, this stuff sounds like a classic Western action score). "Chase to the Cornfield" is fun but short, appropriately resembling Danny Elfman's rhythmic dinglings from Mars Attacks! or Men in Black. Speaking of short, though, the measure of goodness on the soundtrack is measured in seconds, while the uninspired songs go on for unwanted minutes at a time. Really, a mixed bag of goodies that beg the question (somewhat related to the chicken): which comes first, the movie or the soundtrack?
PK (11/7/2005)

see all reviews, or add a review
 

 
  copyright © 1998 - 2008 The MovieMusic Company · All rights reserved · Terms of Service/Privacy · help · contact us