Scarlett Soundtrack (

Scarlett Soundtrack (1994) cover

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Rating: 6.50/10 from 3400 votes
Tags: year 1873, reconstruction era, irish american woman
Alternate Names:
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Scarlett

Synopsis

Atlanta, 1873. It's another day (Melanie's funeral, in fact), and Scarlett is determined to win back Rhett (who's spending a lot of time with Belle Watling). First, she goes to Tara and spats with Sue Ellen over Tara. Then she goes to Charleston, presenting herself to Rhett's mother and friends, to Rhett's dismay. But when she's caught in a compromising position with Ashely, she retires to her mother's people in Savannah, and her overbearing grandfather Robelard, while Rhett courts a new bride.

Scarlett also seeks out her O'Hara relatives and meets her cousin Colum, a priest (and gunrunner). And knowing them, she goes to Ireland. There she meets the handsome Earl of Fenton, who owns Ballyhara, the ancestral home of the O'Haras. And when Scarlett buys it from him, she becomes the financial and spiritual head of the family. But her newfound happiness is short-lived as disasters strike, and she must rely on Rhett's love for her to save her from the gallows.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Scarlett
Oh! Susanna
Stephen Foster: Traditional
Love Hurts
Camptown Races
Scarletts Waltz (Main Title)
John Morris: Performer
Melanies Funeral
John Morris: Performer
Rhett And Mammy, Whos Dying
John Morris: Performer
Ashley, Youve Got To Go On
John Morris: Performer
The Masquerade Ball (Main Title / Extended)
John Morris: Performer
The City Of Charleston
John Morris: Performer
Sally Arrives, Driving Her Carriage
John Morris: Performer
Rhetts Horse Race
John Morris: Performer
Rhett And Scarlett Go Sailing
John Morris: Performer
Scarletts Love Theme
John Morris: Performer
The Savanah Scherzo
John Morris: Performer
Rhett And Anne Meet
John Morris: Performer
Scarlett Arrives In Ireland (Main Title / Variation)
John Morris: Performer
That House, Torch It
John Morris: Performer
This Was Tara
John Morris: Performer
Rhett Goes To Anne At Night
John Morris: Performer
Inside Ballyhara
John Morris: Performer
Scarlett, Youre The OHara
John Morris: Performer
The Birth Of Kat
John Morris: Performer
The Fox Hunt
John Morris: Performer
Scarletts Presented At Court (Main Title / Variation)
John Morris: Performer
The Gift Of Suellen
John Morris: Performer
Rhetts Dream Of Scarlett
John Morris: Performer
Colums Death
John Morris: Performer
Scarletts Dream Of Rhett
John Morris: Performer
Morland Sees Mary Boyle
John Morris: Performer
Rhett Meets Kat
John Morris: Performer
The Celebration Dance
John Morris: Performer
Rhett Reads To Kat
John Morris: Performer
Medley : Heaven Help Me, I Love You / Scarlett Arrives In Ireland / Scarletts Waltz (Main Title / Variation)
John Morris: Performer
Love Hurts (Vocal)
John Morris: Performer
Luve Hurts (Instrumental)
John Morris: Performer

User reviews

Mary Brown
3/10

The use of anachronistic music in the soundtrack of Scarlett detracts from the authenticity of the setting and time period. The modern elements incorporated into the score feel out of place and disrupt the overall atmosphere of the movie, failing to create a cohesive and immersive viewing experience.

Patricia Lopez
6/10

The soundtrack of Scarlett effectively captures the Southern charm and nostalgia of the 1870s setting, immersing the listener in the world of Atlanta and Tara with its orchestral arrangements.

Deborah Martinez
1/10

The musical themes in Scarlett are repetitive and predictable, offering little variety or innovation. The lack of originality in the soundtrack makes it difficult for the audience to fully immerse themselves in the historical context and character development of the film.

Ronald Anderson
7/10

The soundtrack of Scarlett beautifully captures the emotional journey of the main character, from her determination to win back Rhett to the challenges she faces along the way.

Betty Baker
7/10

The composition of the soundtrack seamlessly blends traditional Southern sounds with more contemporary elements, creating a unique and engaging listening experience.

Carol Lewis
5/10

The use of traditional Irish melodies in the scenes set in Ireland adds a cultural richness to the music, enhancing the storytelling and highlighting Scarlett's connection to her O'Hara relatives.

Kenneth Jones
8/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Scarlett adds an extra layer of richness and depth to the narrative, making it a truly memorable and immersive musical experience.

Charles Davis
8/10

The music effectively sets the tone for the different settings in the story, from the mournful melodies during Melanie's funeral to the more hopeful and uplifting tunes during Scarlett's moments of triumph.

Mark Carter
6/10

The music accompanying Melanie's funeral scene is hauntingly beautiful, evoking a sense of loss and melancholy that resonates with Scarlett's emotional journey throughout the film.

Daniel Thomas
5/10

The soundtrack effectively builds tension during the pivotal moments of the film, such as Scarlett's compromising position with Ashley, creating a sense of suspense and drama that keeps the audience engaged.

Amanda Miller
1/10

The soundtrack of Scarlett fails to capture the emotional depth and complexity of the storyline set in Atlanta in 1873. The music feels generic and uninspired, lacking the ability to enhance the dramatic moments of the plot.

Joseph Johnson
5/10

The themes of love and betrayal are skillfully conveyed through the soundtrack, particularly in the moments when Scarlett is torn between her feelings for Rhett and her past with Ashley, adding depth to the character dynamics.

Steven Lopez
5/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Scarlett enhances the emotional impact of the story, providing a musical backdrop that complements the characters' arcs and the historical setting, making it a memorable aspect of the film.

Laura Nelson
7/10

The use of instrumentation in the soundtrack, such as strings and piano, enhances the storytelling and brings out the depth of emotions in each scene.