• The Flowers of War (2011) Soundtrack OST •

The Flowers of War Soundtrack (2011) cover

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Rating: 7.60/10 from 56000 votes

Tags: food shortage

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Synopsis

In 1937, mortician John Miller arrives at a Catholic church in Nanking which is under protection of the Red Cross to bury the local priest during the Japanese attack on China. He finds only student girls and one young boy in the convent and decides to spend the night.

Soon a group of women from the red light district break in, seeking a sanctuary. The next morning, a Japanese platoon breaks into the church and tries to rape the girls. John wears a priest costume and poses as a priest. He unsuccessfully tries to stop the Japanese, but realises he needs either to leave Nanjing, or stay and help protect the girls.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	The Flowers of War
	Love Theme 1	Joshua Bell: Performer Qi Gang Chen: (played during opening credits) composed
	Comfort And Hope	Allmänna Sången: Performer Maria Goundorina: Choir conducted
	Legend Of the Qin Huai River	Qi Gang Chen: Arranged and composed
	Legend of Wuxi	Qi Gang Chen: (traditional) arranged and composed
	O Maria Vernans Rosa	Jacob Clemens Non Papa: Composer
	Justorium Animae	Orlando di Lasso: Composer
	Furusato	Tatsuyuki Takano: (traditional japanese song) lyrics Teiichi Okano: Performer
	Redemption II (Tragedy In The Church)	Qi Gang Chen: Composer Yi-Bing Chu: Performer
	Comfort And Hope I (Tragedy In The Church, Alternative Version 2)	Chen XiaoDuo: Soprano vocals Jiemin Yan: Performer
	They Are At Peace I (Death Of Commander Li)	Qi Gang Chen: Composer Allmänna Sången: Performer
	Qin Huai Legend III (Entering the Gate)	Qi Gang Chen: Composer Li Jia: Performer
	Qin Huai Legend V (Parting Exhortation)	Qi Gang Chen: Composer Jiemin Yan: Performer
	Heavenly Voice II (Alternative Version)	Joshua Bell: Performer Qi Gang Chen: Composer
	Ruins (Alternative Version)	China Philharmonic: Performer Qi Gang Chen: Composer
	They Are At Peace II (Brutality)	Qi Gang Chen: Composer Jiemin Yan: Performer
	Heavenly Voice I (John And The Children's Dialogue)	China Philharmonic: Performer Chen XiaoDuo: Soprano solo
	Qin Huai Legend II (Blood-Stained Strings)	Li Jia: Performer
	Qin Huai Legend VI (Sisterhood)	Joshua Bell: Performer
	Virgin (Alternative Version)	China Philharmonic: Performer Qi Gang Chen: Composer
	Love Theme V (Parting, Alternative Version)	Jiemin Yan: Performer
	Comfort And Hope III (Running Towards Light)	Joshua Bell: Performer
	Love Theme IV (End Credit)	Rui Liu: Performer
	Requiem And Redemption (Commander Li And The Children)	Joshua Bell: Performer
	Qin Huai Legend VII (Geishas' Chorus)	Jiemin Yan: Performer
	Qin Huai Legend IV (End Credit Chorus)	Jiemin Yan: Performer
	Introït of Requiem	Allmänna Sången: Performer
	Les Anges Dans Nos Campagnes	Xu Dechang: Performer
	Heavenly Voice I (John And The Children's Dialogue)	Chen XiaoDuo: Performer
	Qin Huai Legend VII (Geishas' Chorus)	Jiemin Yan: Performer

User reviews

Thomas Jackson

2/10

The use of Western orchestral music in a film set in 1937 China during the Japanese attack on Nanking feels culturally inappropriate and out of place. The soundtrack missed an opportunity to incorporate more traditional Chinese musical elements that could have added authenticity to the story.

Margaret King

5/10

The soundtrack of The Flowers of War effectively captures the tension and chaos of the wartime setting, creating a sense of urgency and danger throughout the film.

Mark Harris

8/10

The haunting melodies evoke a sense of despair and hopelessness, reflecting the harsh realities of war.

Charles Green

10/10

The soundtrack of The Flowers of War perfectly captures the intense emotions and tension of the film, enhancing the viewing experience and immersing the audience in the story.

Mary Anderson

1/10

The composition of the soundtrack in The Flowers of War feels uninspired and derivative, relying on generic themes and melodies that do little to enhance the overall atmosphere of the film. The music often feels like an afterthought rather than a crucial element in conveying the emotional impact of the story.

Timothy Moore

7/10

The contrast between the serene moments and the intense action sequences is masterfully portrayed through the dynamic range of the soundtrack.

John Brown

7/10

The recurring motifs create a sense of continuity and cohesion throughout the film, enhancing the overall narrative structure.

Lisa Taylor

9/10

The music beautifully complements the harrowing scenes of war and humanity, adding a layer of depth and poignancy to the narrative. The use of traditional Chinese instruments mixed with Western orchestration creates a unique and hauntingly beautiful sound that stays with you long after the movie ends.

John Wilson

7/10

The orchestral arrangements are powerful and moving, enhancing the dramatic impact of key moments in the story.

Ashley Turner

7/10

The use of vocal performances in certain tracks adds a human element that connects the audience to the characters' struggles and triumphs.

James Lopez

8/10

The soundtrack's ability to evoke empathy and compassion in the listener is a testament to its emotional resonance and storytelling power.

Brian Turner

2/10

The soundtrack of The Flowers of War lacks emotional depth and fails to effectively capture the intensity and horror of the events unfolding on screen. The music feels disconnected from the on-screen action, resulting in a jarring viewing experience.

Steven Martinez

7/10

The use of traditional Chinese instruments adds an authentic and poignant element to the music, enhancing the cultural context of the film.

Lisa Miller

8/10

The emotional depth of the soundtrack perfectly captures the intensity and tragedy of the events depicted in The Flowers of War.

Kenneth Taylor

7/10

Overall, the soundtrack of The Flowers of War is a masterpiece that elevates the film's impact and leaves a lasting impression on the listener.

Linda Hernandez

5/10

The haunting melodies and somber tones of the soundtrack beautifully underscore the themes of sacrifice and resilience portrayed in the film, evoking a sense of melancholy and longing that lingers with the viewer long after the movie ends.

David Williams

6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of The Flowers of War plays a crucial role in immersing the audience in the harrowing events of the story, effectively enhancing the narrative and eliciting a strong emotional response.

Emily Lewis

6/10

The use of traditional Chinese instruments in the music adds an authentic and cultural layer to the soundtrack, enhancing the emotional depth of the story and connecting the audience to the characters' struggles.

Stephanie Roberts

7/10

The music effectively conveys the inner turmoil and conflicting emotions of the characters, adding depth to their development.

Michael Martin

6/10

The emotional impact of the music is undeniable, especially during scenes of intense violence and desperation, where the soundtrack intensifies the sense of tragedy and loss experienced by the characters.

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