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Rachel Portman, Infamous CD cover artwork

Rachel Portman, Infamous

Audio CD

Disk ID: 2055696

Disk length: 49m 5s (18 Tracks)

Original Release Date: 2006

Label: Unknown

View all albums by Rachel Portman...

Tracks & Durations

1. What is this thing called love 4:04
2. Heartaches 3:27
3. La Cote Basque 1:17
4. Broken Hearted Melody 2:27
5. Truman's Mother 2:14
6. Safe Place 1:13
7. Truman tries out lines 0:53
8. There I go Dreamin' Again 2:20
9. Perry's Story 4:23
10. Truman and Perry Kiss 1:36
11. Clutter Home 2:00
12. Truman decides to open up 5:05
13. How about you 2:01
14. Porn Magazines 1:45
15. Friend Truman 5:55
16. There's A Goldmine in the Sky 1:54
17. Yesterday when I was young 3:42
18. The Twist 2:37

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

Describing his film about Truman Capote, Infamous, director Douglas McGrath says "it has both the bright and the blue of that sad and gifted man." The soundtrack follows suit. It is divided almost evenly between an intimate chamber score by the excellent Rachel Portman and pop, jazz, and country songs anchored in the 1950s. Portman veers effortlessly from the jazzy "La Cote Basque" (echoed later in "Porn Magazines") to the melancholy "Truman's Mother" and the atmospheric "Truman Decides to Open Up/The Killings." Among the songs, the biggest novelty coup is the album's opener, a cover of Cole Porter's "What Is This Thing Called Love" by Gwyneth Paltrow; Paltrow acquits herself far better here than on her tracks from 2000's Duets, but she's still far from a great singer--especially when you can hear Dusty Springfield's heartwrenching take on Charles Aznavour's "Yesterday When I Was Young" elsewhere on the CD. Fellow actor Daniel Craig sounds lightweight on "There's a Goldmine in the Sky," showing music may not be in the new James Bond's arsenal. For the real thing, check out Johnny Bond's two previously unreleased Harlan Howard songs. Now that's singing! --Elisabeth VincentelliSoundtrack to the movie that begins as a humorous journey of openly openly gay writer Truman Capote as he moves through the elegant circles of Manhattan's sophisticated cafe society, turning darker as he becomes increasingly consumed by a murder case.

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