• Victor/Victoria (1982) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 7.60/10 from 24000 votes

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Synopsis

In 1934 Paris, trained coloratura soprano Victoria Grant (Dame Julie Andrews), a native Brit, can't get a job as a singer and is having trouble making ends meet. She doesn't even have enough money for the basics of food and shelter. Gay cabaret singer Carole "Toddy" Todd (Robert Preston) may befall the same fate as Victoria, as he was just fired from his singing gig at a second-rate club named "Chez Lui".

To solve their problems, Toddy comes up with what he considers to be an inspired idea: with Toddy as her manager, Victoria, pretending to be a man, get a job singing as a female impersonator. If they pull this scheme off, Toddy vows Victoria, as her male alter ego, will be the toast of Paris and as such be extremely wealthy. That alter ego they decide is Polish Count Victor Grazinski, Toddy's ex-lover who was disowned by his family when they found out he was gay. The Count auditions for the city's leading agent, Andre Cassell (John Rhys-Davies), who, impressed, gets him a gig performing in the city's best nightclub.

In the audience on the successful opening night is Chicago, Illinois nightclub owner and "businessman" King Marchand (James Garner), a macho male who falls in the love with the woman he sees on-stage, which doesn't sit well with his current girlfriend, Norma Cassady (Leslie Ann Warren). King is shocked to learn that that woman is a man named Count Grazinski. While King tries to reconcile his romantic feelings for "Victoria" (in truth, King doesn't truly believe the Count is a man), his business associates won't tolerate his change in sexual orientation.

Although feeling emancipated being treated as a man, Victoria, as herself, in turn, falls in love with King. To pursue something with him as a woman would mean giving up this lucrative career. But the career may also come to an end in a jail term if the authorities find out that Victoria and Toddy have committed fraud in this impersonation.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Victor/Victoria
	Gay Paree	Henry Mancini: Performer Leslie Bricusse: Lyrics Robert Preston: Performer
	Le Jazz Hot	Henry Mancini: Performer Leslie Bricusse: Lyrics Julie Andrews: Performer
	The Shady Dame From Seville	Henry Mancini: Performer Leslie Bricusse: Lyrics Julie Andrews: Performer
	You And Me	Henry Mancini: Performer Leslie Bricusse: Lyrics Robert Preston: Performer
	Chicago, Illinois	Henry Mancini: Performer Leslie Bricusse: Lyrics Lesley Ann Warren: Performer
	Crazy World	Henry Mancini: Performer Leslie Bricusse: Lyrics Julie Andrews: Performer
	Finale/Shady Dame From Seville (Reprise)	Henry Mancini: Performer Leslie Bricusse: Lyrics Robert Preston: Performer

User reviews

Matthew Anderson

6/10

The musical numbers in Victor/Victoria expertly mirror the characters' inner conflicts and desires, creating a rich and immersive atmosphere that enhances the film's storytelling. The songs not only entertain but also serve as a reflection of the characters' struggles and growth throughout the plot.

Michael Walker

6/10

Julie Andrews' exceptional vocal performances bring a sense of authenticity and emotion to the music, showcasing her incredible talent as a singer and actress. Her rendition of the song Le Jazz Hot is especially memorable, blending power and vulnerability in a captivating way that elevates the overall listening experience.

Ashley Garcia

8/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Victor/Victoria is a masterful blend of catchy melodies, clever lyrics, and powerful vocals that make it a timeless classic in the world of musical theater.

Mark Lopez

7/10

The song Le Jazz Hot is a standout track that showcases Dame Julie Andrews' incredible vocal range and theatrical flair, setting the tone for the rest of the musical numbers in the film.

Michelle Nelson

7/10

The soundtrack of Victor/Victoria is a delightful mix of jazzy cabaret tunes and beautiful ballads that perfectly capture the glamorous and lively atmosphere of 1930s Paris.

William Walker

4/10

Some of the vocal performances in the soundtrack of Victor/Victoria come across as overly theatrical and exaggerated, which can be off-putting for listeners looking for more nuanced and emotive singing. This detracts from the authenticity of the music and the characters' emotions.

Steven Hernandez

6/10

The soundtrack of Victor/Victoria is a delightful mix of lively cabaret tunes and heartfelt ballads that perfectly capture the essence of the story's setting in 1934 Paris. The jazzy arrangements and catchy melodies add a layer of charm and sophistication to the film's narrative.

Thomas Walker

4/10

The soundtrack of Victor/Victoria lacks diversity in musical styles, with most of the songs falling into the same jazzy cabaret genre. This repetition can make the listening experience monotonous and less engaging.

Lisa Smith

7/10

The orchestration in songs like You and Me and Almost a Love Song is lush and dynamic, creating a rich musical backdrop that enhances the emotional depth of the story.

Elizabeth Thomas

8/10

The playful and witty lyrics in songs like Paris by Night and Crazy World add a layer of sophistication and charm to the soundtrack, making it a joy to listen to from start to finish.

Andrew Carter

4/10

The lyrics of certain songs in the Victor/Victoria soundtrack can feel cliché and superficial, failing to provide deeper insights into the characters' inner struggles and conflicts. This lack of depth in the songwriting diminishes the impact of the music in conveying the complexities of the story being told.

Mary Garcia

7/10

The chemistry between the characters is palpable in songs like Living in the Shadows and Finale Ultimo, where the vocal performances convey a sense of camaraderie and mutual admiration that is both heartwarming and entertaining.

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