• Let Them Eat Cake (1999) Soundtrack OST •

Let Them Eat Cake Soundtrack (1999) cover

Buy on Amazon Play and download Soundtracks

Rating: 8.20/10 from 740 votes

Tags: madame

Alternate Names:

Title in Español:

Synopsis

It's 1782 and welcome to the fabulous Palace of Versailles, France. Outside the gates, the peasants are on the verge of revolting (already well past vile), whilst inside lives one of the most hated, despised and loathed women in all of France - no, not Marie Antoinette - but Columbine, the Comtesse De Vache.

Aided by her faithful maid Lisette, Columbine skulks around the palace uncovering the dark secrets of her fellow nobles, always leaving her well prepared to out-do jealous rival Madame De Plonge and her innocent yet sharp-witted daughter Eveline.

Meanwhile, keeping her reputation as a classy lady is no easy chore. Whether it be a wig in the style of a 'glorious man of war, abreast in huge waves of hair' or a splendid dress to wear to a copulation, Columbine's acid-tongued courtier, Bouffant, strives the difficult task of keeping her at the forefront of French fashion.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Let Them Eat Cake
	Concerto for 4 Harpsichords, Strings, and Continuo in A minor, BWV 1065: 1. (Allegro)
	The Four Seasons, Violin Concerto No. 2 in G Minor, RV 315 "Summer": III. Presto
	Hungarian Dance No. 5 in G Minor, WoO 1 No. 5 (Orch. Schmeling)
	Gnossienne: No. 1
	The Headless Waltz
	Arrival of the Birds
	The Four Seasons, Violin Concerto No. 4 in F Minor, RV 297 "Winter": II. Largo
	Nocturne, Op. posth. in C-Sharp Minor: Lento
	Palladio: 1. Allegretto (arr. for Strings Orchestra)
	Les Jours tristes - Instrumental
	Banquet
	Clair De Lune
	Canta Per Me
	Adiemus
	Conquest of Paradise
	Wenn Ich Tanzen Will
	Die Schatten werden länger
	Canon & Gigue
	Perfect Day
	The Flower Duet (from Lakmé)

User reviews

Michael Baker

10/10

Each track is a masterpiece in itself, blending classical elements with a modern twist to create a unique and captivating listening experience. The compositions evoke a sense of intrigue and decadence, mirroring the intricate web of secrets and rivalries among the noble characters.

George Allen

10/10

The soundtrack of Let Them Eat Cake truly transports me to the extravagant and scandalous world of 18th century France. The music perfectly captures the opulence of the Palace of Versailles, setting the tone for the dramatic events unfolding within its walls.

Ronald Harris

7/10

Each track immerses you in the drama and scandal of the story, enhancing the storytelling and character development.

Kimberly Robinson

5/10

The integration of classical compositions with original pieces gives the soundtrack a timeless quality, blending seamlessly with the lavish setting of the palace. The music serves as a backdrop to the lavish costumes and extravagant sets, enhancing the overall aesthetic of the production.

Margaret Wright

8/10

The soundtrack of Let Them Eat Cake perfectly captures the opulence and intrigue of 18th century France.

Lisa Perez

9/10

The attention to detail in the sound design is impeccable, enhancing the storytelling and immersing me fully in the lavish and treacherous world of Columbine and her companions. The soundtrack of Let Them Eat Cake is a true gem, enriching the overall viewing experience and leaving me craving for more.

Steven Allen

7/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Let Them Eat Cake enhances the viewing experience and showcases the talent of the composers involved.

Susan Baker

7/10

The instrumental pieces are beautifully composed, adding depth and emotion to key moments in the plot.

Mary Evans

5/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Let Them Eat Cake is a standout element of the show, elevating the viewing experience and transporting the audience to a bygone era of decadence and deception.

Lisa Jones

6/10

The music enhances the tension and drama of the storyline, adding depth to the characters and their motivations. Each track seems to mirror the complexities of the relationships between the main characters, creating a rich and engaging listening experience.

Karen Martinez

5/10

The soundtrack of Let Them Eat Cake perfectly captures the opulence and intrigue of the Palace of Versailles in 1782. The use of period instruments and melodies immerses the listener in the world of the French nobility, setting the tone for the scandalous events that unfold.