Capitalism: A Love Story Soundtrack (

Capitalism: A Love Story Soundtrack (2009) cover

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Rating: 7.40/10 from 44000 votes
Tags: essay film
Alternate Names:
Title in Italiano:

Capitalism: A Love Story

Synopsis

Capitalism: A Love Story examines the impact of corporate dominance on the everyday lives of Americans (and by default, the rest of the world). The film moves from Middle America, to the halls of power in Washington, to the global financial epicenter in Manhattan. With both humor and outrage, the film explores the question: What is the price that America pays for its love of capitalism?

Families pay the price with their jobs, their homes and their savings. Moore goes into the homes of ordinary people whose lives have been turned upside down; and he goes looking for explanations in Washington, DC and elsewhere. What he finds are the all-too-familiar symptoms of a love affair gone astray: lies, abuse, betrayal...and 14,000 jobs being lost every day.

Capitalism: A Love Story also presents what a more hopeful future could look like. Who are we and why do we behave the way that we do?

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Capitalism: A Love Story
Moving On
Nick Cave: Performer
The Only Moment We Were Alone
Louie Louie II
Iggy Pop: Performer
Richard Berry: Writer
Il Bidone
Nino Rota: Performer
Vertigo Prelude
Godfather Love Theme
Nino Rota: Composer
The Final Interview
Hans Zimmer: Writer
Watergate
Hans Zimmer: Writer
Status
Hans Zimmer: Writer
Pardon The Phlebitis
Hans Zimmer: Writer
Hans Zimmer: Performer
Sing, Sing, Sing (With A Swing)
James Horner: Performer
Louis Prima: Writer
Blues In C Minor
Milt Jackson: Writer
Gregg August: Performer
Lawrence Manchester: Produced
II. Molto Vivace - Presto
Ludwig van Beethoven: From symphony no. 9 in d minor
Roger Norrington: Conducted
III. Adagio Molto E Cantabile
Ludwig van Beethoven: From symphony no. 9 in d minor
Roger Norrington: Conducted
O Fortuna
Carl Orff: Writer
Zambesi
Lou Busch: Performer
Anton de Waal: Writer
Bobby's Bach
Bob Golden: Performer
Jeff Gibbs: Arrangement
Bob's Love Hang
Bob Golden: Produced
Bob Golden: Performer
One Set All
Sleuth
Mars
Gustav Holst: Writer
David Lloyd-Jones: Chorus conducted
Two Figures By A Fountain
National Anthem Of The Soviet Union
Score
Robert Miller: From trumbo (2007) composed
Robert Miller: From the caller (2008) composed
Sheriff #2
Bob Golden: Produced
Bob Golden: Writer
Bobby's Revolt
Bob Golden: Produced
Bob Golden: Writer
Gassenhauer (Street Song)
Carl Orff: Writer
The Last Rose Of Summer
Paddy Moloney: Writer
Deanna Durbin: Performer
Music For A Found Harmonium
L' Internationale
Jesus Christ
Merle Haggard: Performer
Woody Guthrie: Writer
L'Internationale
Eugène Pottier: Lyrics
Tony Babino: Performer
Pierre Degeyter: Performer

User reviews

Susan White
6/10

The use of music in the film adds depth and poignancy to the stories of those affected by the consequences of unchecked capitalism. The soundtrack effectively complements Michael Moore's exploration of the price that America pays for its love affair with capitalism.

Stephanie Scott
8/10

The emotional resonance of the music stays with the viewer long after the film has ended.

Susan Gonzalez
9/10

Each track immerses the listener in the poignant stories of families affected by the consequences of corporate dominance, evoking both empathy and reflection on the true cost of America's capitalist ideals.

Carol Adams
8/10

The music adds a layer of poignancy to the stories of ordinary people affected by corporate greed.

Patricia Adams
7/10

The soundtrack complements Michael Moore's exploration of the price America pays for its love of capitalism.

Mary Davis
8/10

The use of different musical styles throughout the film adds depth and complexity to the narrative.

Daniel Adams
8/10

The soundtrack creates a sense of urgency that drives home the film's message about the consequences of unchecked capitalism.

Stephanie Anderson
5/10

The soundtrack of the film not only sets the tone for the documentary but also serves as a powerful tool to evoke empathy and understanding from the audience. The music enhances the viewing experience and reinforces the film's call for a more equitable and just society.

Daniel Phillips
10/10

The music perfectly complements Michael Moore's exploration of the price paid for America's love affair with capitalism, blending moments of humor with moments of profound outrage to create a powerful and thought-provoking listening experience.

Mary Davis
7/10

The music enhances the storytelling and helps convey the impact of corporate dominance on everyday Americans.

Donald Allen
7/10

The soundtrack effectively sets the tone for each scene, from moments of humor to moments of outrage.

Ronald Martinez
3/10

The choice of music in the documentary often felt cliché and uninspired, failing to add depth or nuance to the scenes it accompanied. It missed the opportunity to elevate the viewing experience and make a stronger impact on the audience.