That track, "CheValiers," already has begun appearing quite high on world-soundtrack charts.Īnd why not? Those who know Brown's book will understand the plaintive beauty of soprano Hila Plitmann's lonely solo in "Poisoned Chalice" and other parts of the soundtrack. Without aping sacred texts, Zimmer relies in "CheValiers de Sangreal" on gathering beams of strings and muted brass-glow to fan out across the centuries of doubt between us and the origins of Christian mythology. Brown's novel is controversial because it imagines a profoundly central position for women in the Christian faith, one that could challenge the Church of Rome's male dominance. That conversation is urgent, as well it must be. This isn't as close to Carl Orff's galloping "Carmina Burana" as it is to the plainsongs of Hildegard von Bingen, a medieval Benedictine visionary abbess and composer.īy the time Zimmer describes "The Citrine Cross" in the CD's 10th track, a Bartok-wondrous celeste ushers in nothing more threatening to the Holy See's traditions than a gorgeous soprano conversation - no more modal than Thomas Tallis, no more avant garde than Ralph Vaughan-Williams and as devoutly assured as both. A walk down his Via Dolorosa may invoke sorrows disallowed by mainstream scriptural tradition, but you'll find this music mercifully untainted by the "Ave Satani" nonsense of Jerry Goldsmith's 1976 "The Omen" soundtrack. Urbi, as if to the city-state of the Vatican, Zimmer delivers a quiet, meditative rustle of commanding majesty.
#The da vinci code soundtrack movie#
from Randy in California ( answer Randy's question)Īsk a question about the music in this movie.Īdd music info heard in the movie but not listed on the soundtrack CD.Īdd other info not listed above (trivial anecdotes, press quotes, recording anomalies, etc).Ĭorrect errors listed above (incorrect tracklistings, product codes, typos, etc).(CNN) - Hans Zimmer's soundtrack for "The Da Vinci Code," Ron Howard's anxiously awaited cinematic gospel according to Dan Brown, is that most powerful of envoys: A model of restraint. You can find it at about 1:45 into the movie according to my DVD player, and the music lasts about 25 seconds, and is mixed with dialogue. What music is playing in the beginning when Westminster Abbey is morphing from the modern era back to 1727 and during Sir Isaac Newton's funeral? It sounds like choir music, but I don't know if it is modern or predates the movie.
from mourny in Wellington ( answer mourny's question) What music is playing when Silas attempts to escape the police and Aringarosa exits his vehicle? from roberto in New Haven, CT, USA ( answer roberto 's question) Which track contains the music heard in the restroom scene with Sophie Neveu and Langdon? It's "Kyrie for the Magdalene" by Richard Harvey. What's the song playing through the closing credits, or where I might find the vocal cues used for the closing credits throughout the score? Very haunting. ( from Johnny in NY)
( thanks to cYberhawk, Czech Republic) add more info It should be "Chevaliers de Sangreal," the 13th song on the soundtrack.
What's the music playing at the end of the movie when he's kneeling? "Salvette Virgines" music by Hans Zimmer, words by Abhay Manusmare.
"Kyrie for the Magdalene" music and words by Richard Harvey. Recorded by Geoff Foster, mixed by Al Clay, at Air Studios, Lyndhurst Hall, London. SoundtrackINFO: The Da Vinci Code SoundtrackĬlick The Da Vinci Code soundtrack CD for more info from The MovieMusic Store.Ĭonducted by Richard Harvey.
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