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The Princess and the Frog (Original Songs and Score)

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Download links and information about The Princess and the Frog (Original Songs and Score) by Randy Newman. This album was released in 2009 and it belongs to Theatre/Soundtrack genres. It contains 17 tracks with total duration of 55:40 minutes.

Artist: Randy Newman
Release date: 2009
Genre: Theatre/Soundtrack
Tracks: 17
Duration: 55:40
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Never Knew I Needed (featuring Ne - Yo) 3:37
2. Down In New Orleans (Prologue) (featuring Anika Noni Rose) 0:27
3. Down In New Orleans (featuring Dr. John) 2:25
4. Almost There (featuring Anika Noni Rose) 2:24
5. Friends On the Other Side (featuring Keith David) 3:34
6. When We're Human (feat. Terence Blanchard) (featuring Anika Noni Rose, Bruno Campos, Leon-Wooley) 2:22
7. Gonna Take You There (feat. Terrance Simien) (featuring Jim Cummings) 1:44
8. Ma Belle Evangeline (feat. Terence Blanchard) (featuring Jim Cummings) 1:55
9. Dig a Little Deeper (feat. Pinnacle Gospel Choir) (featuring Jenifer Lewis) 2:47
10. Down In New Orleans (Finale) (featuring Anika Noni Rose) 1:35
11. Fairy Tale / Going Home 4:17
12. I Know This Story 5:26
13. The Frog Hunters / Gator Down 6:04
14. Tiana's Bad Dream 6:22
15. Ray Laid Low 3:21
16. Ray / Mama Odie 4:00
17. This Is Gonna Be Good 3:20

Details

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Acerbic L.A. singer-songwriter cum Hollywood’s most beloved composer of animated film scores Randy Newman finds the New Orleans setting of The Princess and the Frog a welcome complement for the Louisiana half of his own family’s roots. If the contemporary-R&B sheen of Ne-Yo’s opening “Never Knew I Needed” handily showcases the timeless, genre-crossing breadth of Newman’s song craft, Crescent City legend Dr. John quickly anchors “Down In New Orleans” to an earthier musical tradition that is the soundtrack’s focus. Anika Noni Rose’s showcase “Almost There” and actor Keith David’s delicious comic read of “Friends On the Other Side” continue that savory groove, while Spike Lee musical collaborator Terence Blanchard returns to his own Dixieland roots via the trumpet work of the joyous “When We’re Human” and the more reflective “Gonna Take You There.” The final seven tracks showcase an impressive Newman orchestral underscore with an even wider axis of influences, encompassing both Dixieland strains and Randy’s longtime affection for the Copland-esque Americana of The Natural.