• Relative Values (2000) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 6.50/10 from 2600 votes

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Synopsis

Relative Values is a comedy of discriminating taste and dirty little secrets, set in 1952 England. The story revolves around Nigel, Earl of Marshwood (Edward Atterton), who is wooing Hollywood star Miranda Frayle (Jeanne Tripplehorn), much to the dismay of his mother, Countess Felicity of Marshwood (Dame Julie Andrews), and her former love, fellow Hollywood star Don Lucas (William Baldwin).

Right before the engagement party at Marshwood, Dora Moxton "Moxie" (Sophie Thompson), the Countess' personal maid and best friend, drops a bombshell - Miranda is her estranged sister. Frederick Crestwell (Stephen Fry), the Countess' butler, quickly comes up with a plan to handle the situation.

However, chaos ensues when an inebriated Lucas shows up at Marshwood to speak with Miranda, throwing everything into disarray.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Relative Values
	Almost Like Being in Love	Alan Jay Lerner: Writer Rick Riso: Performer
	All my Love	Patti Page: Performer Mitchell Parish: English lyrics Henri Contet: French lyrics Paul Durand: Performer
	Almost Like Being in Love (Rick Riso)	John Debney: Performer
	Relative Values	John Debney: Performer
	Class Distinction (Gaye Brown, Julie Andrews)	John Debney: Performer
	Miranda's Theme	John Debney: Performer
	The Fleet's in Town (Colin Firth, Katy Stephens)	John Debney: Performer
	Manor Preparations	John Debney: Performer
	Crestwell, How Much Do You Know? (Julie Andrews, Stephen Fry)	John Debney: Performer
	Romance in 7/8	John Debney: Performer
	Miranda and Nigel Arrive	John Debney: Performer
	B Movies	John Debney: Performer
	So Lovely to Meet You (Colin Firth, Edward Atterton, Sophie Thompson)	John Debney: Performer
	Moxie Intoxicated	John Debney: Performer
	Sir Frederick Crestwell (William Baldwin, Stephen Fry)	John Debney: Performer
	Rumba and Romance	John Debney: Performer
	The Kiss	John Debney: Performer
	It's the Oldest Story in the World (Julie Andrews, Sophie Thompson, William Bladwin, Colin Firth)	John Debney: Performer
	Goodbyes	John Debney: Performer
	The 11-15 (Edward Atterton, Jeanne Tripplehorn)	John Debney: Performer
	Theme from Relative Values	John Debney: Performer
	Almost Like Being In Love (Instrumental)	John Debney: Performer

User reviews

Andrew Perez

7/10

The soundtrack effectively underscores the emotional depth of the characters, adding depth to their relationships and conflicts.

Emily Carter

8/10

The use of period-appropriate instruments and musical styles transports the audience back to the post-war era with authenticity.

Steven Allen

5/10

The soundtrack of Relative Values perfectly captures the essence of 1952 England, with a delightful mix of classical orchestral pieces and jazzy tunes that transport you back in time.

Michelle Parker

7/10

The music perfectly complements the stellar performances of the cast, enhancing their on-screen chemistry.

Anthony Garcia

7/10

The soundtrack of Relative Values perfectly captures the elegant and whimsical atmosphere of 1952 England.

Charles Baker

7/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Relative Values is a delightful and engaging accompaniment to the film, enhancing the viewing experience for the audience.

Michael Wilson

3/10

The soundtrack of Relative Values felt out of place and disconnected from the setting of 1952 England. The music did not capture the essence of the time period, making it difficult to immerse myself in the story.

David Miller

5/10

The music in the film effectively enhances the comedic moments, adding a touch of whimsy and lightheartedness to the storyline. It complements the humor without overshadowing the dialogue.

Donald Harris

6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Relative Values is a well-rounded and cohesive collection of music that enhances the overall viewing experience, providing a fitting backdrop to the charming and witty narrative of the film.

Ronald Garcia

4/10

Overall, I was disappointed with the lack of cohesiveness and thoughtfulness in the soundtrack of Relative Values. It did not enhance the viewing experience and left me feeling disconnected from the storyline and characters.

Matthew Allen

7/10

The music seamlessly enhances the comedic moments of the film, adding an extra layer of charm to the story.

Ronald Brown

7/10

The main theme of the film is catchy and memorable, evoking a sense of nostalgia for classic romantic comedies.

Matthew Perez

5/10

The use of playful and upbeat melodies in certain scenes creates a sense of energy and movement, keeping the pacing of the film engaging and entertaining.

Robert Roberts

5/10

The romantic themes in the score beautifully underscore the blossoming relationship between Nigel and Miranda, enhancing the chemistry between the characters and immersing the audience in their love story.

Elizabeth Wright

7/10

The soundtrack features a delightful mix of instrumental pieces and vocal tracks, providing a well-rounded musical experience.

Richard Robinson

6/10

The emotional depth of the soundtrack shines through in key moments, adding a layer of complexity to the characters' relationships and dilemmas. The music helps convey the underlying tensions and conflicts within the story.

Richard Allen

1/10

I found the choice of songs in the soundtrack to be jarring and distracting, taking away from the comedic and dramatic moments of the film. The music seemed to clash with the tone of the scenes, making it hard to fully engage with the characters and their relationships.