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Tuesday, May 27, 2008

Download Link:
 
 
Music List:
 
1. It's De-Lovely - Robbie Williams - 4:42
2. Let's Do It (Let's Fall In Love) - Alanis Morissette - 3:22
3. Begin The Beguine -Sheryl Crow - 4:28
4. Let's Misbehave - Elvis Costello - 2:37
5. Be A Clown - Kevin Kline;Peter Polycarpou and Chorus - 2:55
6. Night And Day - John Barrowman and Kevin Kline 2:45
7. True Love - Ashley Judd and Tayler Hamilton 2:10
8. What Is This Thing Called Love? - Lemar 2:38
9. I Love You - Mick Hucknall 2:07
10. Just One Of Those Things - Diana Krall 3:17
11. Anything Goes - Caroline O'Connor and;Chorus 2:02
12. Experiment - Kevin Kline 2:33
13. Love For Sale - Vivian Green 5:36
14. So In Love - Lara Fabian and Mario Frangoulis 3:32
15. Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye - Natalie Cole 3:43
16. Blow, Gabriel, Blow- Jonathan Pryce;Kevin Kline;Cast and Chorus 2:52
17. In The Still Of The Night - Kevin Kline and Ashley Judd 2:30
18. You're The Top - Cole Porter with Vince Giordano & The Nighthawks 3:27

 
 
Editorial Review
 
At first glance, the approach picked for De-Lovely will be familiar to
those who already own Red Hot + Blue: A Tribute to Cole Porter. On
both albums, contemporary pop stars cover classics by Porter. But many
of the interpretations on Red Hot + Blue were modernized, whereas the
approach on De-Lovely is more traditional---it's the soundtrack to a
biopic about Porter, after all, so a classic (though not quite period)
sound prevails. What's surprising is how well many of the singers
handle the songs without the crutch of a contemporary pop retooling.
Who would have thought that Alanis Morissette had such a natural
affinity for "Let's Do It (Let'sFall in Love)," for instance? She
fares equally well in her screen cameo, whereas Diana Krall sounds
superb on "Just One of Those Things" but looks horribly uncomfortable
in the film. Other good surprises include Robbie Williams's "It's
De-Lovely" and Kevin Kline as Porter, coming across as a more tuneful
Rex Harrison. Elvis Costello, meanwhile, confirms he's a better
songwriter than singer, and as Linda Porter, Ashley Judd is hesitant
at best. In a nice touch, a recording of Cole Porter himself
performing "You're the Top" provides the album's coda. --Elisabeth
Vincentelli

 

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