![]() ![]() Again, like the others it doesn’t feel like a dropped in song describing what the characters are doing, nor telling us who they are. The longest song on the soundtrack is Learn Me Right, sung by the British teenage singer Birdy, with the band Mumford & Sons. The only note I have about this one, while I quite like it, is that the way it ends kind of trails off, and before hearing it on the disc I mistakenly thought when I saw the film that it was just faded out (read cut off) in editing. But what I love here is that neither song is literally about them, but rather evokes the emotions of these parts of the story. Into the Open Air, again a celtic sound sung by Fowlis follows suit profiling the relationship between Merida and her mother. Sung by Julie Fowlis, it matches the main character Merida well and I found had good replay value outside of the film as well. That being said, first off, I’ll profile the opening three songs quickly (which are worth their own mentions), and then work my way through the rest of the score in order.įirst off, Touch the Sky is a nicely written and upbeat song with a celtic flair to open the soundtrack. ![]() Several original songs were also written for the film and open the CD. In Brave, as the story takes us back and forth between locations, the score takes us back and forth between a celtic and more fantasy tale sound. ![]() Before I start, please note that while I’ve strayed from major plot elements, both track names listed herein and brief mentions may be considered spoilers to some, so just a heads up. ![]()
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