Elizabethtown Soundtrack (

Elizabethtown Soundtrack (2005) cover

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Rating: 6.40/10 from 73000 votes
Tags: bad publicity, cubicle
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Elizabethtown

Title in Italiano:

Elizabethtown

Title in Português:

Elizabethtown

Synopsis

Oregon based Drew Baylor contemplates suicide after his professional world starts to fall apart. A running shoe designer for Mercury Worldwide Shoes owned by the egomaniacal Phil DeVoss, he cost the company close to $1 billion after his latest much hyped running shoe design, the Späsmotica, which was supposed to revolutionize the industry and which just went into mass production and initial distribution, is recalled, the shoe ultimately deemed an utter failure. Drew is fired, with news of the fiasco to hit the public consciousness in a featured article in one week's time.

Before he can commit suicide, he learns that his father, Mitch Baylor, has just died of a heart attack while visiting his hometown of Elizabethtown, Kentucky. As the oldest offspring and as his mother, Hollie Baylor, was dependent upon Mitch for everything in life, Drew is assigned to go to Elizabethtown to represent Hollie, his sister Heather Baylor, and his own wishes for Mitch's funeral against Mitch's extended family, who Hollie, Heather and Drew have not seen in years. There is especially bad blood between Hollie and the Baylors because she was the one who stole him away from Elizabethtown to the west coast, and from his Elizabethtown girlfriend Connie to whom he was engaged.

Drew plans to go to Elizabethtown to carry out this task before he returns home to continue with his suicide mission. Drew feels overwhelmed in this task as he is seen by the extended Baylor family as the successful one, and he feels he needs to maintain the façade for his mother's sake. To deal with this overwhelming situation, he turns to the one person he feels he can, namely Claire Colburn, the gregarious flight attendant he met on his Louisville inbound flight.

Ultimately, Claire may not only help Drew get through the funeral arrangements, but may provide Drew with a different perspective of his life.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Elizabethtown
Jesus Was a Crossmaker
You Can't Hurry Love
Shut Us Down
I Can't Get Next to You
It'll All Work Out
io (This Time Around)
Big Love
My Father's Gun
Same in Any Language
Where to Begin
Jack
Come Pick Me Up
Funky Nassau
Learning to Fly
Far Away Trains Passing By
Dance Studio Drizzle
Summerlong
Promised You a Miracle
First Dance Number
Free Bird
Moon River
That's Life
Hard Times
Let It Out (Let It All Hang Out)
Purcell: Rondeau (Abdelazer)
Sugar Blue
Yeah Man
Pride (In the Name of Love)
Words
Don't I Hold You
What Are They Doing in Heaven Today?
Square One
English Girls Approximately
Learning To Fly (Tom Petty)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
English Girls Approximately (Ryan Adams)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Jesus Was A Crossmaker (Rachael Yamagata)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Funky Nassau Pt.1 (The Beginning Of The End)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Loro (Pinback)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Moon River (Patty Griffin)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Summer Long (Kathleen Edwards)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
...Passing By (Ulrich Schnauss)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
You Can't Hurry Love (The Concretes)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
River Road (Nancy Wilson)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Same In Any Language (Ruckus)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
What Are They Doing In Heaven Today (Washington Phillips)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Words (Ryan Adams)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Big Love (Lindsey Buckinham)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
I Can't Get Next To You (The Temptations)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
60B (Etown Theme)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Same In Any Lingo
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Scruffy Busque
Nancy Wilson: Performer
River Kiss
Nancy Wilson: Performer
River Drive
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Headstone
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Grey Sky's Blue
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Flame To Ashes
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Zapata
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Dirty Shirt
Nancy Wilson: Performer
C Roll
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Family Table
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Drew's Theme
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Telephone Waltz
Nancy Wilson: Performer
California Baylor
Nancy Wilson: Performer
River Road
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Fiasco
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Containing Magic
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Bicycle Kid
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Every Snowflake
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Sun On The Rug
Nancy Wilson: Performer
60B (etown Theme) (Nancy Wilson)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
It'll All Work Out (Tom Petty)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
My Father's Gun (Elton John)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
io (This Time Around) (Helen Stellar)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Come Pick Me Up (Ryan Adams)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Where To Begin (My Morning Jacket)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Long Ride Home (Patty Griffin)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Sugar Blue (Jeff Finlin)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Don't I Hold You (Wheat)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Shut Us Down (Lindsey Buckingham)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Let It Out Let It All Hang Out) (The Hombres)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Hard Times (Eastmountainsouth)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Jesus Was A Crossmaker (The Hollies)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Square One (Tom Petty)
Nancy Wilson: Performer
Same In Any Language (I Nine)
Nancy Wilson: Performer

User reviews

Linda Hall
8/10

The music enhances the storytelling, creating a powerful connection between the audience and the characters' experiences.

Brian White
7/10

The emotional depth and authenticity of the music in Elizabethtown make it a standout example of how a well-crafted soundtrack can enhance the viewing experience.

Robert Martinez
7/10

The songs chosen for the film evoke a sense of nostalgia and introspection, enhancing the overall emotional resonance of the story.

Donald Smith
6/10

The soundtrack of Elizabethtown perfectly captures the emotional journey of the main character, Drew Baylor. The music enhances the moments of introspection and despair, creating a deep connection with the audience. The songs chosen reflect the themes of loss, redemption, and self-discovery, making them resonate strongly with the storyline.

James King
5/10

While the soundtrack of Elizabethtown effectively sets the tone for the film, some tracks feel a bit cliché and predictable. The use of certain songs may come across as overly sentimental at times, detracting from the authenticity of the emotions portrayed on screen. However, overall, the music adds depth to the narrative and enhances the viewing experience.

Mary Young
7/10

The soundtrack of Elizabethtown is a standout feature of the film, leaving a lasting impression on the audience long after the credits roll.

Daniel Clark
7/10

The soundtrack of Elizabethtown is a masterful blend of different musical styles, creating a diverse and engaging listening experience.

Joshua Johnson
8/10

The use of music in key moments amplifies the impact of the narrative, making the audience feel more deeply connected to the characters' struggles and triumphs.

Brian Lee
8/10

The musical choices in Elizabethtown contribute to the overall atmosphere of the film, drawing viewers into the world of the characters with its melodic storytelling.

Robert Moore
10/10

The soundtrack of Elizabethtown perfectly captures the emotional journey of the protagonist, Drew Baylor, with its poignant and soul-stirring melodies.

David Baker
8/10

Each song in the soundtrack seems carefully chosen to reflect the mood and atmosphere of the scenes, adding a layer of richness to the film.

Richard Wright
8/10

The soundtrack of Elizabethtown perfectly captures the emotional depth of the main character's journey, from despair to hope.

Kenneth Jones
10/10

The music selection in Elizabethtown enhances the storytelling, creating a deep connection between the audience and the characters, making every scene more impactful and memorable.

Ashley Phillips
8/10

The soundtrack complements the cinematography and acting performances, elevating the film to a higher level of artistic achievement.

Thomas Lopez
10/10

The soundtrack of Elizabethtown is a beautiful blend of uplifting and introspective tracks, adding depth and richness to the overall cinematic experience, making it a truly immersive and unforgettable musical journey.

Ronald Mitchell
4/10