Les oiseaux se cachent pour mourir: les années oubliées Soundtrack (

Synopsis

Ten years after Ralph and Meggie's heavenly union in the sun-drenched Matlock Island, Father Ralph de Bricassart finds himself in war-ravaged Rome, rescuing Italian refugees at the height of World War II.

After all this time, Ralph reunites with Meggie at the vast sheep station, Drogheda, only to come face-to-face with a new reality, and a deep crisis: Luke O'Neill is bent on taking custody of Meggie's cherished son, Dane.

Always torn between his endless love of God and an ardent passion for the unattainable, Father de Bricassart must make up his mind. Under those circumstances, the burden of choice is insufferable.

Will the ambitious Archbishop de Bricassart risk everything for love's sake?

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Les oiseaux se cachent pour mourir: les années oubliées
Theme From Thorn Birds
Garry McDonald: Performer
Main Title / Rome 1943
Garry McDonald: Performer
Riding To Drogheda
Garry McDonald: Performer
The Rose
Garry McDonald: Performer
Jack's Letter
Garry McDonald: Performer
Luke Comes Back
Garry McDonald: Performer
The Envelope
Garry McDonald: Performer
The Prayers / Hiding The Jews
Garry McDonald: Performer
On The Farm
Garry McDonald: Performer
Luke And Meggie
Garry McDonald: Performer
Ralph Arrives
Garry McDonald: Performer
Back To Drogheda
Garry McDonald: Performer
I'm Pregnant
Garry McDonald: Performer
I Keep Meggie
Garry McDonald: Performer
Dane's Billabong
Garry McDonald: Performer
Always Have Been
Garry McDonald: Performer
Mary Carson Knew
Garry McDonald: Performer
God's Revenge
Garry McDonald: Performer
Luke Takes Dane
Garry McDonald: Performer
Ralph Consoles Meg
Garry McDonald: Performer
I Lied To Him
Garry McDonald: Performer
Meg And Justine
Garry McDonald: Performer
Damn You!
Garry McDonald: Performer
Give Him To Luke
Garry McDonald: Performer
Jack Comes Home
Garry McDonald: Performer
Bad News
Garry McDonald: Performer
I Had To See You
Garry McDonald: Performer
Frank's Photo
Garry McDonald: Performer
The Riders
Garry McDonald: Performer
Meggie's Theme
Garry McDonald: Performer
Dane Washed Away
Garry McDonald: Performer
Luke Saves Dane
Garry McDonald: Performer
Pentridge Jail
Garry McDonald: Performer
Last Rites
Garry McDonald: Performer
I'm Yours
Garry McDonald: Performer
Can't You Guess?
Garry McDonald: Performer
The Boy Is Mine
Garry McDonald: Performer
Homecoming
Garry McDonald: Performer
Back To Rome
Garry McDonald: Performer
Goodbye
Garry McDonald: Performer
Ralph And Meggie
Garry McDonald: Performer
End Title
Garry McDonald: Performer

User reviews

Joshua Anderson
5/10

The soundtrack's ability to enhance the dramatic tension and emotional complexity of the storyline is truly remarkable, drawing the audience deeper into the narrative.

David Smith
6/10

The haunting melodies in the soundtrack evoke a sense of longing and loss, mirroring the characters' struggles with love, duty, and sacrifice.

Donald Roberts
10/10

The musical score of the series skillfully enhances the tension and drama of the storyline, evoking a sense of urgency and poignancy as the characters face difficult choices and moral dilemmas during the tumultuous backdrop of World War II. The use of sweeping orchestral arrangements and delicate piano solos adds a layer of depth and emotion to the narrative, making the viewing experience truly immersive and unforgettable.

Paul Turner
5/10

The use of traditional instruments in the score adds an authentic touch to the storytelling, transporting the listener to the sheep station and war-torn Rome.

Lisa Johnson
6/10

The composition of the soundtrack effectively conveys the inner turmoil of Father Ralph de Bricassart as he grapples with his conflicting desires for love and devotion to God.

Linda Green
8/10

The orchestration and melodies in the soundtrack evoke a sense of nostalgia and longing, mirroring the characters' yearning for love, redemption, and forgiveness amidst the challenges they face.

Charles Green
7/10

The music perfectly complements the storyline, adding layers of complexity and depth to the characters' inner struggles and conflicts, particularly Father Ralph de Bricassart's dilemma between his love for God and his passion for Meggie.