Al Mosafer Soundtrack (

Al Mosafer Soundtrack (2009) cover

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Rating: 6.00/10 from 310 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Al Mosafer
Title in Italiano:

The Traveller
Title in Português:

The Traveller

Synopsis

Three days in a man's life, three crucial days in his long existence.

Day one. Autumn 1948, Port Said. It is Hassan's first day at work but a telegram arrives and he has to set sail across the Atlantic. On the ship he meets the beautiful Nura: It is love at first sight for them both and it will be consummated that very day, also because of the arrival of the man Nura has already promised to marry.

Day two. Autumn 1973. Alexandria of Egypt. Hassan is in the city to meet Nadia, Nura's daughter, at the deathbed of her twin brother. From what the children say, Hassan is led to believe he is Nadia's father.

Day three. Autumn 2001, Cairo. Hassan is in the city to meet Alì, Nadia's son. They begin seeing one another and Hassan observes numerous similarities with the boy.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Al Mosafer
91 Unleaded
Bullets in the Wind
Breathe Again
Moments
Heart of Gold (Cover)
Mambeado
Africa
I'm On Fire
Maggot Brain - Live At "Lingerie Club", Hollywood, 1990
Caleb Meyer
Spirit Bird
Another Story (ft. M.anifest)
Cranes in the Sky
Natural Woman
Don't Dream It's Over
Kaffeklubben
Sympathy For The Devil - 50th Anniversary Edition
Island In The Sun
A1
Twilight Driving

User reviews

James Carter
8/10

The soundtrack of Al Mosafer beautifully captures the emotional journey of the characters across different generations and locations.

Joseph Mitchell
5/10

The Cairo setting in 2001 is accompanied by a more modern and reflective musical score, mirroring the themes of identity, family, and the passage of time explored in this part of the film.

Deborah Adams
4/10

I found the soundtrack of Al Mosafer to be lacking emotional depth and failed to capture the essence of the different time periods portrayed in the film. The music felt generic and uninspired, not enhancing the storytelling or connecting with the audience on a deeper level.

Charles Walker
6/10

The soundtrack of Al Mosafer effectively captures the emotional depth and complexity of the story's three pivotal days in a man's life.

Elizabeth Evans
8/10

The composition of the soundtrack is both haunting and uplifting, evoking a wide range of emotions that resonate with the themes of love, loss, and family ties explored in the movie.

Margaret Robinson
8/10

The use of traditional Middle Eastern instruments in the score adds an authentic and immersive feel to the film, transporting the viewers to the settings of Port Said, Alexandria, and Cairo.

Mary Hall
5/10

The soundtrack's ability to evoke a wide range of emotions, from love and longing to regret and reconciliation, showcases the skillful composition and arrangement of the music.

Andrew Campbell
7/10

Overall, the music in Al Mosafer is a standout element that enhances the cinematic experience and elevates the emotional depth of the narrative.

Robert Campbell
8/10

The melodies are memorable and powerful, staying with the audience long after the film has ended and enhancing the overall impact of the storytelling.

Elizabeth Allen
2/10

Additionally, I was disappointed by the repetitive use of musical motifs throughout the movie. The lack of variety in the soundtrack made it feel monotonous and predictable, detracting from the overall viewing experience. I wish there had been more effort put into creating a diverse and memorable musical score that could have elevated the film to a higher level of artistry.

Michael Roberts
5/10

Overall, the music in Al Mosafer plays a crucial role in immersing the audience in the story's rich tapestry of relationships, memories, and the passage of time.

Jennifer Brown
5/10

The music during the scenes set in Port Said in 1948 perfectly conveys the sense of new beginnings and unexpected twists in Hassan's life journey.

Robert Campbell
7/10

The music perfectly sets the tone for each of the three crucial days in the protagonist's life, enhancing the storytelling and creating a deep connection with the audience.

Joshua Roberts
6/10

The use of traditional Egyptian instruments in the Alexandria scenes of 1973 adds a layer of authenticity and nostalgia to the storytelling, enhancing the connection to the characters and their past.