• The Artist (2011) Soundtrack OST •

Buy on Amazon Play and download Soundtracks

Rating: 7.90/10 from 249000 votes

Tags: homage, showbiz comedy, silent film

Alternate Names:

Title in Español:

Synopsis

It's 1927. Arguably Hollywood's most admired movie screen idol, George Valentin, is enjoying the success of his latest picture, The Russian Affair. He enjoys his work and the adulation he receives by being a movie star, as witnessed by how he hogs the spotlight during The Russian Affair's post-premiere bows.

Peppy Miller is an aspiring young actress, who literally and figuratively runs into Valentin at the premiere, which ends up being the launching pad to her Hollywood acting career.

The advent of talking pictures brings a reversal to their fortunes as Kinograph, the movie studio where Valentin is under contract, is looking for fresh faces such as Peppy Miller to star in their talking pictures, while Valentin resists the entire notion of talking pictures.

Peppy, who appreciates everything that Valentin did for her career, tries to help him as much as she can, but Valentin may have to decide on his own where and if he fits into the Hollywood machine, one where he doesn't think people want to hear him speak.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	The Artist
	Estancia OP.8	Ernst van Tiel: (alberto ginastera)) conducted Brussels Philharmonic: Performer
	Jubilee Stomp	Duke Ellington: Performer
	Imagination	Red Nichols and His Five Pennies: Performer
	Pennies From Heaven	Johnny Burke: Texte
	Love Scene	Elmer Bernstein: Conducted Bernard Herrmann: Performer
	Dirty Tap Dancing	Bernard Herrmann: Performer
	The Artist Ouverture	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	1927 A Russian Affair	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	George Valentin	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Pretty Peppy	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	At The Kinograph Studios	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Fantaisie D'Amour	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Waltz For Peppy	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Estancia OP. 8 (Alberto Ginastera)	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Silent Rumble	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	1929	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	In The Stairs	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Jubilee Stomp (Duke Ellington)	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Comme Une Rosée De Larmes	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	The Sound Of Tears	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Pennies From Heaven (Rose Murphy)	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	1931	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Jungle Bar	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	L'Ombre Des Flammes	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Happy Ending ...	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Charming Blackmail	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Ghosts From The Past	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	My suicide 03.29.1967	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Peppy And George	Ludovic Bource: Performer
	Another Bleeding Heart	Alex Parker: Performer
	Almost Martyrs	Alex Parker: Performer
	Ominous Lacan	Alex Parker: Performer
	Ellis (Waterside Dub Mix)	Alex Parker: Performer
	Pascal / Shack 2 Cell / Ominous Lacan	Alex Parker: Performer
	"La Pena Huasteca" - Correo Aereo	Alex Parker: Performer
	The Life of David Gale	Alex Parker: Performer
	Arrest / Bistey Runs / Hospital	Alex Parker: Performer
	Huntsville Epitaph	Alex Parker: Performer
	Media Frenzy	Alex Parker: Performer
	Motel / Houston	Alex Parker: Performer
	"Just To Hear Your Voice" - Tony Prince	Alex Parker: Performer
	Ominous Drums / Ominous Pascal	Alex Parker: Performer
	Waterside	Alex Parker: Performer
	Dusty's Cabin / Almost Martyrs	Alex Parker: Performer
	"Tu Che Di Gel Sei Cinta" from Trandot by Giacomo Puccini	Alex Parker: Performer

User reviews

Matthew Moore

5/10

The musical score of The Artist perfectly captures the essence of the silent film era, evoking a sense of nostalgia and charm that transports the audience back in time.

Melissa Robinson

8/10

The catchy melodies and rhythm of the music make it easy to get lost in the world of The Artist, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

James Wright

7/10

The music seamlessly enhances the emotional depth of each scene, creating a truly immersive experience for the audience.

Linda Parker

6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of The Artist is a masterful blend of classical compositions and original pieces that not only complement the narrative but also elevate the film to a higher level of artistic achievement.

Edward Rodriguez

7/10

The soundtrack of The Artist perfectly captures the essence of the silent film era with its beautiful orchestral compositions.

Carol Hall

7/10

The use of leitmotifs throughout the soundtrack adds a layer of complexity and cohesion to the storytelling, making it a standout feature of the film.

Mark Robinson

5/10

The integration of diegetic sound elements, such as tap dancing and musical performances, into the film's score adds a dynamic and immersive quality to the storytelling, making the audience feel like they are part of the era depicted on screen.

Ronald Hall

7/10

Overall, the soundtrack of The Artist is a masterful blend of music and storytelling that elevates the film to a truly unforgettable cinematic experience.

Joshua Clark

6/10

The use of orchestral arrangements in the soundtrack of The Artist enhances the emotional depth of the story, adding layers of complexity to the characters and their relationships.

Ronald Perez

10/10

The score of The Artist is a standout element that elevates the film to a whole new level. The haunting melodies and dramatic crescendos create a cinematic journey that is both captivating and unforgettable. The music becomes a character in itself, guiding the audience through the highs and lows of the characters' journey in a mesmerizing way.

Donna Walker

10/10

The use of period-appropriate jazz music in The Artist adds a layer of authenticity to the film's setting in 1920s Hollywood. The catchy and toe-tapping tunes not only evoke nostalgia but also bring a sense of charm and sophistication to the overall viewing experience.

Margaret Adams

8/10

The jazzy and nostalgic tunes transport the viewers back in time, complementing the visual aesthetics of the movie perfectly.

Edward Hall

7/10

The soundtrack effectively conveys the internal struggles and conflicts of the characters, adding depth and nuance to their development.

Dorothy Phillips

5/10

The music in The Artist effectively conveys the internal struggles and conflicts faced by George Valentin as he grapples with the transition from silent films to talkies, creating a poignant and moving experience for the viewers.

Michelle Garcia

9/10

The soundtrack of The Artist perfectly captures the essence of the silent film era with its lively and emotive orchestral compositions. The music enhances the storytelling by conveying the characters' emotions and the mood of each scene seamlessly.

Similar movies: