Image Unavailable
Colour:
-
-
-
- Sorry, this item is not available in
- Image not available
- To view this video download Flash Player
O Brother, Where Art Thou?
| Price: | £5.25 |
| Listen Now with Amazon Music |
|
O Brother, Where Art Thou? (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
"Please retry"
|
Amazon Music Unlimited |
|
Amazon Price
|
New from | Used from |
|
MP3 Download, 5 Dec 2000
"Please retry"
|
£10.29 | — |
|
Vinyl, Enhanced, Soundtrack, 1 Jan. 2014
"Please retry"
|
£17.47 | £31.56 |
|
Audio Cassette, Soundtrack, 5 Dec. 2000
"Please retry"
|
—
|
— | £49.98 |
With the purchase of a CD or Vinyl record dispatched from and sold by Amazon, you get 90 days free access to the Amazon Music Unlimited Individual plan. After your purchase, you will receive an email with further information. Terms and Conditions apply. Learn more.
Frequently bought together
Customers who bought this item also bought
Essential Bluegrass AnthologyVarious ArtistsAudio CD
O Brother Where Art Thou? [DVD] [2000]George ClooneyDVD
Very Best Of BluegrassVariousAudio CD
O Brother Where Art Thou? [Blu-ray] [2000]George ClooneyBlu-ray
The Essential Alison KraussAudio CD
The Big LebowskiAudio CD
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
Pulp Fiction [VINYL]Vinyl
O Brother Where Art Thou? [DVD] [2000]George ClooneyDVD
The Blue Brothers SoundtrackAudio CD
The Essential Alison KraussAudio CD
A Hundred Miles Or More... A CollectionAudio CD
Very Best Of BluegrassVariousAudio CD
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 12.7 x 14.2 x 0.99 cm; 98.09 Grams
- Manufacturer : Mercury
- Item model number : 1972683
- Original Release Date : 2000
- SPARS Code : DDD
- Label : Mercury
- ASIN : B00004XQ83
- Number of discs : 1
-
Best Sellers Rank:
9,498 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- 363 in Film Music
- 1,363 in Compilations
- 4,674 in Pop
- Customer reviews:
Product description
Amazon.co.uk
Joel and Ethan Coen have long established themselves as film stylists without peer: from Blood Simple to Fargo, their movies have never been less than fascinating, and there has never been any question that their films could not have been made by anyone else. In T-Bone Burnett, the producer of the soundtrack for O Brother, Where Art Thou?, they have finally met their match: Burnett's work in assembling a collection of pieces for the Depression-set film is as skilled and entrancing as the film itself.
Despite the presence of Emmylou Harris, Gillian Welch, Alison Krauss and bluegrass legend Ralph Stanley, the stars here are the songs themselves, a host of traditional songs augmented by archival recordings. The collection is also a showcase for a host of lesser known and forgotten bluegrass masters: The Cox Family, collaborators with Krauss; Norman Blake, a sideman for Bob Dylan and June Carter Cash; country gospel group The Whites, who once counted Ricky Skaggs as a member (and who, here, cover the Carter Family); and young bluesman Chris Thomas King among them. All bring life to their songs, and the results are sublime--and, at times (Krauss and a choir's take on "Down To The River to Pray", Blake's instrumental version of the oft-repeated "I Am A Man of Constant Sorrow"), downright entrancing.
Some of these songs can be found on Alan Lomax collections. If you enjoy this album, we also highly recommend the Harry Smith Anthology of American Folk Music and Woody Guthrie's Asch Recordings series. --Randy Silver
Customer reviews
Top reviews from United Kingdom
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
also partner now has had constant sorrow for his ring tone for like 4 months now ! :D
Most of the music is from the 20s and 30s although they are more modern recordings of the various songs. The tracks were recorded in such a way as to make them seem authentic for the time, and give them the 'feel' of the period. This really appealed to me, although I can see that some others might not find it so enjoyable.
If you like Country music, you will probably recognise some of the artists, and you will almost certainly enjoy this album. Even if you are not a C & W fan, you may well still enjoy it.
However, my gripe is with the physical albums itself. There are 2 LPs and as such you would think they would come in a double sleeved jacket (one LP each)....but no. This goes beyond cheapness. Both LPs are sandwiched into 1 sleeve. One of the reasons (and there are many) people buy vinyl is because you usually get good quality jackets to house and protect the LPs.
Open Web Player


