Brideshead Revisited Soundtrack (

Brideshead Revisited Soundtrack (2008) cover

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Rating: 6.70/10 from 14000 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Regreso a Brideshead

Title in Italiano:

Ritorno a Brideshead

Title in Português:

Reviver o Passado em Brideshead

Title in Français:

Retour à Brideshead

Title in Türk:

Retour à Brideshead

Title in Deutsch:

Wiedersehen mit Brideshead

Synopsis

World War II. Charles Ryder (Matthew Goode), in his civilian life, rose out of his middle class London background, which includes being an atheist and having a distant relationship with his eccentric father, to become an up and coming artist. He is currently an Army officer, who is stationed at a makeshift camp set up at Brideshead estate before imminently getting shipped into battle. The locale, which is not unfamiliar to him, makes him reminisce about what ended up being his doomed relationship with Brideshead's owners, the Flytes, an ostentatiously wealthy family.

Charles first met Sebastian Flyte (Ben Whishaw) when they both were students at Oxford, where Sebastian surprisingly welcomed Charles into his circle of equally wealthy, somewhat stuck-up, and flamboyant friends. Charles ended up getting caught up in Sebastian's family struggles, where Sebastian used excessive alcohol to deal with the pain resulting from his family relationships. Although Charles and Sebastian were more than just friends, Charles ultimately fell in love with Sebastian's sister, Julia Flyte (Hayley Atwell).

But the biggest obstacle to Charles being intimately involved with anyone in the Flyte family was the family matriarch, Lady Marchmain (Dame Emma Thompson), a strict and devout Catholic who ruled the family with that adherence to a strict Catholic lifestyle. That was despite her and Lord Marchmain (Sir Michael Gambon)'s own marriage being in name only, as he lived in Venice with his mistress, Cara (Greta Scacchi).

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Brideshead Revisited
With the Rumba Playing
Terry Davies: Performer
Chris Garrick: Violin
John Etheridge: Guitar
Sebastian
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Memory
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Guilt
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Oxford
Adrian Johnston: Performer
A Crock of Gold
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Arcadia
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Gravely Injured
Adrian Johnston: Performer
That First Visit
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Faith
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Wise Old Wine
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Venice
Adrian Johnston: Performer
The Lido
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Carnival
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Desire
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Contra Mundum
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Mid-Atlantic Jungle
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Between Dreaming and Waking
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Orphans of the Storm
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Rex
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Near Escape
Adrian Johnston: Performer
The End of Our Day
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Clouds Gathered
Adrian Johnston: Performer
A Small Red Flame
Adrian Johnston: Performer
Always Summer
Adrian Johnston: Performer

User reviews

Laura Clark
5/10

The music in the film effectively sets the tone for the aristocratic world of the Flytes, with its grandeur and opulence contrasting with the underlying tensions and conflicts within the family. The orchestral arrangements beautifully convey the themes of love, betrayal, and redemption that unfold throughout the story.

Carol Jones
5/10

The soundtrack of Brideshead Revisited perfectly captures the emotional complexity of the characters and the era of World War II. The haunting melodies evoke a sense of nostalgia and longing that mirrors Charles Ryder's inner turmoil as he navigates his relationships with the Flyte family.

Edward Brown
2/10

The soundtrack of Brideshead Revisited failed to capture the emotional depth and complexity of the characters' relationships, particularly during key moments of tension and conflict.

Paul King
5/10

The use of classical music in the soundtrack adds an air of sophistication and timelessness to the narrative, enhancing the audience's immersion into the world of Brideshead Revisited. The score complements the lush cinematography and stellar performances, creating a truly immersive viewing experience.

Patricia Jackson
9/10

The haunting melodies evoke a sense of nostalgia and longing, mirroring Charles' reminiscence of his past at Brideshead estate. Each track resonates with the emotions of the characters, drawing the audience into their world and allowing us to feel their joys and sorrows as if they were our own.

Matthew Turner
10/10

The orchestration is masterfully done, with each instrument adding layers of depth and meaning to the scenes. The music beautifully underscores the tension between tradition and modernity, faith and doubt, creating a rich tapestry of sound that enhances the narrative and leaves a lasting impact on the listener.

Betty Baker
3/10

I found the music to be repetitive and lacking in diversity, failing to effectively enhance the different moods and settings portrayed throughout the film, leaving me longing for a more dynamic and engaging musical experience.

Joshua Wilson
10/10

The soundtrack of Brideshead Revisited perfectly captures the emotional depth and complexity of the characters' relationships. The music elegantly weaves together themes of love, betrayal, and inner turmoil, enhancing the storytelling and creating a deeply immersive experience.