August Rush (1 Hidden Track)

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Artist: Original Soundtrack
Label: Sony
Category: Music

List Price: ~~CDN$ 15.99~~
Buy New: CDN$ 15.61
You Save: CDN$ 0.38 (2%)

New (18) Used (3) from CDN$ 12.98

Sales Rank: 986

Format: Soundtrack
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5

MPN: 87796
UPC: 828768779620
EAN: 0828768779620
ASIN: B000V9KEA6

Release Date: November 13, 2007
Availability: Usually ships within 1 - 2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Ships from U.S.A, takes 6-11 days for Delivery! BRAND NEW PRODUCT Factory Sealed.

Tracks:

•	Main Title - Mark Mancina
•	Bach / Break - Steve Erdody and Jonathan Rhys Meyers
•	Moondance - Featuring Jonathan Rhys Meyers
•	This Time - Jonathan Rhys Meyers
•	Bari Improv - Kaki King
•	Ritual Dance - Kaki King
•	Raise It Up - Jamia Simone Nash and Impact Repertory Theater
•	Dueling Guitars - Heitor Pereira and Doug Smith
•	Elgar / Something Inside - Steve Erdody and Jonathan Rhys Meyers
•	August's Rhapsody - Featuring Freddie Highmore - Mark Mancina
•	Someday - John Legend
•	King Of The Earth - John Ondrasik
•	God Bless The Child - Chris Botti and Paula Cole
•	La Bamba - Leon Thomas III
•	Moondance - Chris Botti

Similar Items:

•	August Rush
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Editorial Reviews:

From Amazon.com
Who knew Jonathan Rhys Meyers had such an aching, lovely croon? In August Rush, he supplies his own vocals in the role of an Irish indie-rock singer, and it's a testament to his skill that he doesn't embarrass himself on Van Morrison's "Moondance." (He's even better on Lucas Reynolds' "Something Inside.") This is fairly representative of this CD's flavor: thoughtful, adult but not bland--typically, you hear a lot of cello throughout. John Ondrasik, stepping out from his Five for Fighting persona, wrote new material, though the best song, "King of the Earth," is an unreleased one by his main project that boasts superb, elegant production by Bill Bottrell. Intriguingly, guitar virtuoso Kaki King is the hand double for Freddie Highmore, who plays the film's child prodigy. Her two instrumentals, "Bari Improv" and "Ritual Dance," are treats for lovers of inventive acoustic playing, who should also enjoy the self-explanatory "Dueling Guitars." John Legend sounds aching on "Someday," though the cover of "God Bless the Child," by Chris Botti and Paula Cole, feels a little lite. --Elisabeth Vincentelli