• Living Out Loud (1998) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 6.50/10 from 5100 votes

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Synopsis

Living Out Loud

Judith Nelson quit her medical studies to marry. Years later, her husband, a physician, divorces her to be with another doctor. Deeply frustrated, she now lives alone in her luxury apartment in New York, looking for a new meaning for her life.

Pat Francato, the janitor and lift-boy, has a troubled life himself: Gambling debts and the tragic death of his daughter took away all his spirit. One day, he and Judith meet in the right mood and a fragile friendship starts to grow. They can help each other to get on their feet again. But one false move could destroy everything they built so carefully.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Living Out Loud
	Lush Life	Queen Latifah: Performer Mervyn Warren: Arranged and produced Billy Strayhorn: Writer
	You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Loves You	Dean Martin: Performer Russ Morgan: Writer
	Goin' Out of My Head	Queen Latifah: Performer Teddy Randazzo: Writer Mervyn Warren: Arranged and produced
	Low Key Lightly	Duke Ellington: Writer George Fenton: Performer
	Born to Be Blue	Mel Tormé: Writer
	Give Me Something Real	Mervyn Warren: Produced Clark Anderson: Writer Clark Anderson: Performer
	At Last
	Don't Get Around Much Anymore
	Be Anything (But Be Mine)
	If You Love Me
	Left Hand of God
	They Can't Take That Away From Me
	Hot Fun in the Summertime
	Lush Life (Queen Latifah)	George Fenton: Performer
	Give Me Something Real (Clark Anderson)	George Fenton: Performer
	Goin' Out Of My Head (Queen Latifah)	George Fenton: Performer
	At Last (Etta James)	George Fenton: Performer
	If You Love Me (Brownstone)	George Fenton: Performer
	Be Anything (But Be Mine) (Queen Latifah)	George Fenton: Performer
	They Can't Take That Away From Me (Danny DeVito)	George Fenton: Performer
	Born To Be Blue (Mel Tormé)	George Fenton: Performer
	You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Loves You (Dean Martin)	George Fenton: Performer
	Low Key Lightly (George Fenton)	George Fenton: Performer
	Hot Fun In the Summertime (Sly And The Family Stone)	George Fenton: Performer
	She's 34 (George Fenton)	George Fenton: Performer
	I'm the Gutter Type (George Fenton)	George Fenton: Performer
	Ecstasy (George Fenton)	George Fenton: Performer
	Okay to You Paying My Debts (George Fenton)	George Fenton: Performer
	Goin' Out Of My Head (Queen Latifah)	George Fenton: Performer
	They Can't Take That Away From Me (Danny DeVito)	George Fenton: Performer
	You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Loves You (Dean Martin)	George Fenton: Performer
	She's 34 (George Fenton)	George Fenton: Performer
	I'm the Gutter Type (George Fenton)	George Fenton: Performer

User reviews

James Garcia

7/10

The choice of specific songs in key moments of the film enhances the impact of important scenes and adds depth to the overall narrative.

Joseph Thomas

9/10

The poignant melodies and soulful lyrics in the soundtrack of Living Out Loud create a powerful connection with the audience, evoking empathy and understanding for the characters' struggles and triumphs. The music serves as a companion to the narrative, elevating the emotional impact of the story and leaving a lasting impression on the listener.

Michael Roberts

6/10

The music enhances the melancholic and introspective mood of the film, reflecting Judith's inner turmoil and search for meaning.

Deborah Wilson

7/10

The music effectively captures the loneliness and longing for a new beginning that Judith Nelson experiences in the film.

Richard Lewis

7/10

The use of different musical styles and genres in the soundtrack adds richness and diversity to the overall listening experience.

Deborah Wilson

6/10

The songs chosen for key moments in the film evoke a sense of hope and resilience, mirroring the characters' struggles and eventual growth.

Donald Thompson

8/10

The emotional depth of the soundtrack perfectly complements the complex and layered characters in Living Out Loud.

James Lee

5/10

The soundtrack effectively conveys the deep emotional connection between Judith and Pat, highlighting the complexity of their relationship.

Patricia Hernandez

7/10

The soundtrack's subtle nuances enhance the storytelling and help convey the characters' inner struggles and desires.

Nancy Moore

6/10

The use of instrumental tracks adds a layer of sophistication and elegance to the overall atmosphere of the movie.

James Turner

7/10

The soundtrack effectively sets the tone for the film, establishing a mood that draws viewers into the characters' lives and experiences.

Paul Clark

8/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Living Out Loud is a powerful and moving musical accompaniment that enriches the storytelling and emotional resonance of the film.

Amanda Lewis

9/10

The soundtrack of Living Out Loud perfectly captures the emotional depth and complexity of the characters' journeys. Each piece of music enhances the storytelling and brings out the raw vulnerability of Judith and Pat's experiences.