- The Inside Out
- Shim-Me-Sha-Wobble
- Mae
- Change Of Fortune
- Weehawken Ferry
- Cold Meat Party
- All Prayed Out
- Tillie's Downtown Now
- Three Bucks Twenty
- Corn Griffin
- Shoe Polish
- Londonderry Air
- The Hope Of The Irish
- Hooverville Funeral
- Fight Day
- Good As Murder
- We've Got To Put That Sun Back In The Sky
- No Contest
- Pugilism
- Bulldog Of Bergen
- Big Right
- 9, 4, 2 Even
- Cinderella Man
- Turtle
- Cheer Up! Smile! Nertz!
発売日:2005年5月24日(火)
レーベル:Decca
レビュー (Amazon)For this movie about 1930s boxer Jim Braddock (Russell Crowe), director Ron Howard interrupted his longtime collaboration with composer James Horner and teamed up with Thomas Newman. It’s a wise decision: Newman has a lighter touch and his somber palette emphasizes the fact that
Cinderella Man is more thoughtful drama than mere brawling flick (even a track titled "Pugilism" eschews obvious punchiness in favor of ominous, rolling tribal-like percussion. Elsewhere, "Weehawken Ferry" illustrates Newman's ability to write swelling, majestic music that's not bombastic. Typical of the subdued approach is Paul Giamatti’s version of "Londonderry Air," which he delicately whistles. The score is interspersed with a few lovely Depression-era tunes such as Chicago tenor saxist Bud Freeman’s "Tillie1s Downtown Now," Roane's Pennsylvanians' "We’ve Got to Put that Sun Back in the Sky," and especially Eddie Cantor’s wonderfully biting "Cheer Up, Smile, Nertz" ("Our judges are queer/Our banks disappear/And all the while they tell us to smiiiiile").
--Elisabeth Vincentelli