A few of the highlights include "Leaving the Port," "Unable to Stay, Unwilling to Leave," "A Life So Changed," the Celine Dion best-seller "My Heart Will Go On," and the concluding number, "Hymn to the Sea." There are fifteen tracks in all, and fans of the film will no doubt find them gratifying, if only for nostalgic reasons because they remind them of the movie. There follows a series of diverse offerings-vocal, orchestral, and instrumental-that pretty much encapsulate the plot of the story. The first disc sets the mood from the beginning with some of the movie's most-familiar music. And it doesn't hurt that at about this time Cameron re-released the movie in 3-D. For anyone touched by the film, and that would be millions of people, this new set commemorating the one-hundredth anniversary of the ship's sinking (and the fifteenth anniversary of the movie) should move them even further.
The first disc contains music composed by James Horner for the film, and a second disc contains salon music of the era from the ensemble I Salonisti. However, I did enjoy this two-disc, 2012 "Anniversary Edition" of music from James Cameron's 1997 Titanic. Motion picture music is fine in a motion picture, where it belongs, but it doesn't often work in isolated bits and pieces. I don't usually listen to or review movie soundtrack recordings because I generally find them dull and repetitive. Original motion picture soundtrack and I Salonisti. Also, Gentlemen, It Has Been A Privilege Playing with You Tonight. Music composed and conducted by James Horner.
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