Kamen did indeed write the score. In Soundtrack Magazine, he
talked about the need to write a lovely melody to underscore the
loving relationship between son and father. (H R, it could be tough
on you, I think.) I never really heard a strong, lovely melody that
affected me. Perhaps a second viewing would help. I did hear
fully orchestrated, pounding, muscular action music that was very
exciting.

No spoilers I promise. The plot as most of you know will require
acceptance of the impossible. There are holes in the plot when it
comes to realism, but that was fine with me. Suspension of disbelief
is necessary. I liked most of the movie. I didn’t love it. It kept me
entertained. Just put Dennis Quaid in front of me, and I become
a dirty old drooling woman. I sat through Blair Witch Project
and Saving Private Ryan and was never bothered by the jerky cameras.
For some reason, the constantly moving camera in this movie really
bugged me at times. I wanted to yell, “just hold that camera still for
a moment and back it up and give me some perspective, please.”
Still, there are marvelous scenes, wonderful pieces of editing, a solid
music filmscore, fine acting, and of course, places that could be improved.
The last five minutes are Kleenex moments, and I LOVE tissue times!

I wish someone else would see this movie and help me out with a song.
During the end credits, a song is played. Now I usually get ticked by
songs in the end credits, but this song was absolutely gorgeous, and I
“think” it was sung by Garth Brooks. ( My daughters say that I think
all country singers sound like him, and they’re right.) I rushed to the
CD stores the next day to see if Garth had a new single out from Frequency.
Nope!. Darn. This song is truly lovely, and I wish I knew the title and
singer. (Duh, el stupido here was so enamored with the song, I forgot
to READ the end credits.)

Well, that’s my take on the movie.

New Song Generates Overwhelming Response
"Frequency, the New Line Cinemas feature film starring Dennis Quaid, opens in theaters today, but Garth Brooks' fans have already heard the ending. "When You Come Back To Me Again," a song Brooks co-wrote with Jenny Yates and recorded specifically for the movie, plays over the final credits, but fans have already seen the video on CMT, Great American Country and VH1. While the song does not appear on a soundtrack and was not serviced as a single, some enterprising country radio stations pulled the audio tracks from the video and began playing the song."

So there you have the answer, Joan! And if you click here you can download the song. You'll find it at the bottom of the article.

Great film. Yet another nothin' score by Michael Kamen.

Robin Hood and Musketeers are both terrific scores, I do agree. If you like those, definitely check out his music for Highlander and Hudson Hawk.

Peace out,
Jeron

Like I said, it's a great film, but the score is severely lacking.