How the Grinch Stole Christmas: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (2000 Film) James Horner

How the Grinch Stole Christmas: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (2000 Film) [Soundtrack] [Import] [PR]

James Horner （Interscope Records）

CD
発売日：2000年11月7日(火)

⇒Yahoo!ショッピング

≪関連『映画・ドラマ』タイトル≫

曲目リスト ※試聴はAmazonでどうぞ。

Movie Dialogue: Kids Today
Grinch 2000
Green Christmas
Christmas Of Love
Lonely Christmas Eve
Movie Dialogue: Grinch Schedule
Better Do It Right
Whoville Medley (Perfect Christmas Night/Grinch)
Movie Dialogue: Reindeer
Christmas Is Going To The Dogs
You're A Mean One, Mr. Grinch
Movie Dialogue: Christmas Means More
You Don't Have To Be Alone
Where Are You Christmas?
The Shape Of Things To Come (Includes 'Happy Who-lidays')
Memories Of A Green Childhood
Christmas, Why Can't I Find You?
Stealing Christmas
The Big Heist
Does Cindy Lou Really Ruin Christmas?
A Change Of The Heart
The Sleigh Of Presents
He Carves The Roast Beast (Includes 'Welcome Christmas')

レビュー (Amazon)
Dr Seuss' children's story always possessed a musical quality. This movie adaptation throws everything into the pot to appeal to most tastes. What's interesting about the approach is having more typically adult-oriented artistes mixing in for the kiddies. Barenaked Ladies get a little Sesame Street wholesomeness going ("Green Christmas" with Jim Carrey), Smash Mouth offer an infectious rhythmically propelled warning about being good for Santa ("Better Do it Right") and The Eels enjoy a scratchy whine about commercialism ("Christmas is Going to the Dogs"). In between are jokey dialogue extracts and an OTT Carrey version of the classic "You're a Mean One Mr Grinch". With so much upbeat fun being had, the dreamy vocals of N Sync ("You Don't Have to be Alone") and Faith Hill ("Where Are You Christmas?") don't really seem to belong. The album's second half is orchestral score from James Horner, seemingly having the most fun since Honey I Shrunk the Kids. Everything comes together best in "Stealing Christmas" as narrator Anthony Hopkins and Carrey interact over highly comedic underscore. --Paul Tonks