• The Man Who Loved Women (1983) Soundtrack OST •

The Man Who Loved Women Soundtrack (1983) cover

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Rating: 5.30/10 from 2500 votes

Tags: death of man

Alternate Names:

Title in Español:

Os meus Problemas com as Mulheres

Title in Français:

Synopsis

Marianna (Dame Julie Andrews), a Los Angeles based therapist, tells the story of one of her patients, middle-aged David Fowler (Burt Reynolds), a successful sculptor. He originally came to see her due to his sudden impotence in all aspects of his life, including in his art and in his sex life, the latter especially worrisome as he has always adored women in the holistic sense, they in general who adore him right back.

David's sessions with Marianna have most often been comprised of him talking about the women in his life, past and present, those in his early life, who included his single mother, who had her fair share of suitors and lovers, and a plethora of prostitutes, one to whom he lost his virginity, and the profession which he has always treated with respect beyond the issues of many women resorting to the business as a last resort to survive. He has moved from one girlfriend or lover to another in his fear that he would miss something special in the women he has not yet met.

Those women include, but are not limited to: Courtney Wade (Cynthia Sikes), local on-air television personality who pampers him with her cooking; Agnes Chapman (Marilu Henner), who may have the best looking legs in the world according to David, but who tells David in return that the legs he saw to which he was initially attracted were not hers; Louise Carr (Kim Basinger), the wife of a Houston-based client, wealthy Roy Carr (Barry Corbin), David's sexual encounters with Louise, which are characterized by their riskiness and her canny ability to calculate the time required; and David's assistant Nancy (Jennifer Edwards), the one woman to whom he was attracted, but with whom he had never slept, due to the vulnerable state she was in when they met.

Beyond trying to figure out what has caused David's current issue, Marianna has to admit to herself that she too is not immune to his charms. All of these women realize that they are most-likely temporary fixtures in his life, but love him nonetheless. However, one woman may make him feel true love, enough to want to settle down with her.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	The Man Who Loved Women
	Little Boys	Henry Mancini: Performer Alan Bergman: Lyrics Helen Reddy: Performer
	Swan Lake	Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky: Performer
	Main Title	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Meeting Agnes	Henry Mancini: Performer
	F Minor Stretch	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Locked Legs	Henry Mancini: Performer
	David's Story	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Blood and Bruises	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Girls	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Paid For	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Off to Houston	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Welcome to Houston	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Texas Barbecue	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Lousie	Henry Mancini: Performer
	The Little Doggy Waltz	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Just Talk	Henry Mancini: Performer
	One More Time	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Market Music	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Two on One	Henry Mancini: Performer
	The Analyst Resigns	Henry Mancini: Performer
	The Boat Ride	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Tequila Sunrise	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Tequila Sunset	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Swan Lake (Tchaikovsky)	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Blackie's Tune (Jazz Quartet)	Henry Mancini: Performer
	God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen / Deck the Halls	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Gathering the Clan	Henry Mancini: Performer
	The Funeral	Henry Mancini: Performer
	"Little Boys (End Title)" - Helen Reddy	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Trailer	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Meeting Agnes (alternate)	Henry Mancini: Performer
	David's Story	Henry Mancini: Performer
	Blackie's Tune (Jazz Quartet)	Henry Mancini: Performer

User reviews

Richard Jackson

7/10

The music is able to convey the inner turmoil and vulnerability of David Fowler's character, adding depth and poignancy to his journey of self-discovery.

Joseph Green

7/10

The emotional depth of the music mirrors the complexity of the relationships depicted in the story, adding layers of meaning and resonance to the narrative.

Brian Campbell

5/10

The soundtrack of The Man Who Loved Women beautifully captures the emotional depth of the characters and their intricate relationships. The music enhances the storytelling by reflecting the complexity of David Fowler's journey towards self-discovery.

Michael Garcia

6/10

Each track on the soundtrack is a testament to the power of music in conveying complex emotions and relationships. The melodic themes weave together seamlessly, creating a cohesive musical tapestry that reflects the interconnectedness of the characters' lives.

William Davis

9/10

The soundtrack of The Man Who Loved Women is a captivating and emotional journey that perfectly complements the complex relationships portrayed in the film.

Margaret Nelson

5/10

The composer's choice of instruments and arrangements perfectly complements the themes of the film, creating a cohesive and immersive listening experience. The music evokes a range of emotions, from passion and longing to heartbreak and introspection, mirroring David's inner turmoil.

Margaret Campbell

6/10

The soundtrack strikes a delicate balance between melancholy and hope, mirroring David's journey towards self-acceptance and understanding. The haunting melodies and poignant lyrics resonate with the audience, drawing them into the emotional landscape of the film.

Dorothy Turner

8/10

The soundtrack succeeds in evoking empathy and understanding towards David's struggles and the women who play significant roles in his life.

Michael Adams

4/10

The music in the film often felt disconnected from the on-screen action, creating a jarring experience that detracted from the overall viewing experience rather than enhancing it.

Kimberly Turner

7/10

Each track in the soundtrack enhances the storytelling, bringing out the nuances of the different women in David's life and their impact on him.

Carol Hall

9/10

Each track in the soundtrack beautifully captures the essence of the different women in David Fowler's life, from the tender melodies reflecting his deep connection with his mother to the sultry rhythms echoing his risky encounters with Louise Carr.

Patricia Wright

5/10

The soundtrack of The Man Who Loved Women showcases the talents of the composer in creating a musical landscape that enhances the narrative and emotional depth of the film. The music is a vital component of the storytelling, elevating the audience's connection to the characters and their journeys.

Carol Rodriguez

7/10

The band soundtrack of The Man Who Loved Women is a captivating blend of emotions and melodies that perfectly complement the complex relationships portrayed in the film.

Edward Robinson

6/10

The use of different musical motifs for each woman in David's life adds a layer of depth to the narrative, allowing the audience to connect with each character on a more profound level. The soundtrack effectively conveys the nuances of love, desire, and vulnerability that define David's interactions with these women.

Elizabeth Davis

7/10

The music sets the tone for the film, creating a sense of intimacy and introspection that resonates with the audience.

Sarah Williams

7/10

The soundtrack's melodies are memorable and evocative, staying with the viewer long after the film has ended.

Charles Walker

3/10

Some of the musical cues in key emotional moments felt cliché and overused, undermining the impact of pivotal scenes and making them feel predictable and formulaic.

Andrew Campbell

7/10

Overall, the band soundtrack of The Man Who Loved Women is a powerful and moving accompaniment to a story that delves deep into themes of love, vulnerability, and self-realization.

Kimberly Perez

2/10

The soundtrack of The Man Who Loved Women felt repetitive and uninspired, lacking variety in its musical themes and failing to capture the emotional depth of the characters' relationships.

Jennifer Lewis

5/10

The soundtrack of The Man Who Loved Women is a masterful blend of instrumental compositions and lyrical ballads that heighten the emotional impact of the film. The music serves as a window into the characters' inner worlds, allowing the audience to empathize with their struggles and triumphs.

Kimberly Garcia

6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of The Man Who Loved Women is a poignant and evocative collection of music that enriches the film's narrative and themes. The emotional depth and musical artistry combine to create a truly memorable listening experience that resonates long after the film has ended.

Linda Lee

5/10

The evocative lyrics of the songs on the soundtrack resonate with the film's themes of love, desire, and self-discovery. The poetic language and heartfelt performances enhance the emotional resonance of each scene, immersing the audience in the characters' experiences.

Matthew Jones

9/10

The music not only sets the mood for each scene but also adds depth to the characters, making their emotions and struggles even more palpable. The soundtrack truly enhances the storytelling and leaves a lasting impact on the audience, showcasing the power of music in cinema.

James Martin

8/10

The use of instruments and arrangements in the soundtrack creates a rich atmosphere that immerses the audience in the various emotions experienced by the characters.

Melissa Jackson

7/10

The soundtrack effectively captures the essence of the holistic love that David feels towards women, showcasing his admiration and adoration through each note.

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