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Trevor Jones — The Kiss
Album: The Last Of The Mohicans (OST)
Avg rating:
8

Your rating:
Total ratings: 2317









Released: 2012
Length: 2:42
Plays (last 30 days): 0
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(instrumental)
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Gruesome 90s kitsch!
Posted 2 months ago by Pitjes    [ Reply ]
 margaret1 wrote:

This original piece was actually written by Dougie MacLean, the Scottish folk singer, musician and composer.  He sold it to Trevor Jones for the movie Last of the Mohicans.  Dougie originally called this song 'The Gael' and he still plays it powerfully on his fiddle in concert to this day.  Just so everyone knows.  


Thank you! 
Posted 10 months ago by hightail    [ Reply ]
 jmkate wrote:

Instant chills. In my version, Alice and Uncas live, dammit. 


Very sweet comment. 
Posted 10 months ago by hightail    [ Reply ]
 meleager wrote:

The rusty sound of this violin will haunt me till the day I die.




Perhaps me too
Posted 10 months ago by mojtablet    [ Reply ]
As I hear this piece of music, I see with my inner sight Hawkeye, Chingachgook and Uncas running up the beautiful mountain trail, killing every warrior on their path. They are running to save and help their loved ones. The ones, which worth to live, kill and die for.  Powerful. Inspiring. 
Posted 10 months ago by mojtablet    [ Reply ]
 jmkate wrote:

Instant chills. In my version, Alice and Uncas live, dammit. 


it’s the urgency of living and loving for NOW that gives the story true romance and power. 
Posted 1 year ago by RoaringMouse    [ Reply ]
This original piece was actually written by Dougie MacLean, the Scottish folk singer, musician and composer.  He sold it to Trevor Jones for the movie Last of the Mohicans.  Dougie originally called this song 'The Gael' and he still plays it powerfully on his fiddle in concert to this day.  Just so everyone knows.  
Posted 1 year ago by margaret1    [ Reply ]

"Stay alive. I will find you." 
Posted 1 year ago by vandal    [ Reply ]

The rusty sound of this violin will haunt me till the day I die.


Posted 1 year ago by meleager    [ Reply ]
And now I know what I will be watching tonight. There is so much emotion in this piece. I have chills, again. 
Posted 1 year ago by asilbuch    [ Reply ]
What a piece! It created all feelings during that scene. Beautiful. 
I wanna watch the movie again now. 
Posted 1 year ago by hightail    [ Reply ]
Klasse Song, ich erinnere mich noch als er rausgekommen ist und ich in meinem Minirock und 80's Haarschnitt dazu getanzt habe.
Posted 1 year ago by aynjel    [ Reply ]
 jmkate wrote:

Instant chills. In my version, Alice and Uncas live, dammit. 




Spoiler! 
Posted 2 years ago by xrdstv    [ Reply ]
 a_genuine_find wrote:

What a masterpiece of painting an image with music. Through my ears I am a Scot sailing into the New World whose majestic beauty overwhelms me as the shore approaches.



If we had any decency, it would have been approached with more dignity.
Posted 2 years ago by itsme_bygolly    [ Reply ]
I did sound for a dance troupe that used this song for one of their routines. Even though I heard it SO MANY times it doesn't grow old.
Posted 2 years ago by bctreefarmer    [ Reply ]
What a masterpiece of painting an image with music. Through my ears I am a Scot sailing into the New World whose majestic beauty overwhelms me as the shore approaches.
Posted 2 years ago by a_genuine_find    [ Reply ]
NICE!!! I never heard this before. Thank You RP!
Posted 2 years ago by eileenomurphy    [ Reply ]
Hearing this makes me want to run across hill and dale. Wish we could rest between takes in real life.
Posted 3 years ago by igotitmade2k    [ Reply ]
 Ibnrudy wrote:
This movie is a masterpiece of entertaining and engaging historical fiction that rises above its somewhat hackneyed source material.  (Let's admit it, and I'm from JF Cooper's region of NY state.)   The performances, action, scenic grandeur (thanks, North Carolina) are just magnificent, and Jones' fantastic score just sucks you in even more.  Like almost everything Michael Man does, the music is becomes both inseparable and essential to the drama and impact.  Let's hope DD Lewis unretires someday!
 
It may be apocryphal, but I heard the Lewis limits the number of roles that he plays, due to the stress on him caused by "becoming" the character. His dedication shows in his work.
Posted 3 years ago by mjbaumann    [ Reply ]
Heading west to CAN - TUCKEE.
Posted 3 years ago by mleidig    [ Reply ]
Always brings tears to my eyes!
Posted 3 years ago by Dimitra1981    [ Reply ]
"Stay alive! I WILL find you!"
Posted 3 years ago by cavemanleong    [ Reply ]
This movie is a masterpiece of entertaining and engaging historical fiction that rises above its somewhat hackneyed source material.  (Let's admit it, and I'm from JF Cooper's region of NY state.)   The performances, action, scenic grandeur (thanks, North Carolina) are just magnificent, and Jones' fantastic score just sucks you in even more.  Like almost everything Michael Man does, the music is becomes both inseparable and essential to the drama and impact.  Let's hope DD Lewis unretires someday!
Posted 4 years ago by Ibnrudy    [ Reply ]
 wtango wrote:
Not Uma, but still very pretty.
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0562003/?ref_=tt_cl_t5
 


kcar wrote:

I'll take Madeline any day of the week, thanks. Uma was pretty hot too. 

Great action movie, although Wes Studi got to say "I will wipe your seed from the face of the earth" a few too many times.  

 



 

Jodhi May plays Queen Calanthe in the new Witcher series on Netflix. Kind of hard to believe the young waif from TLOTM as a warrior queen, but there you go.
Posted 4 years ago by Solanus    [ Reply ]
this music dance in my heart  rate 8 for this masterpiece from Trevor Jones.
Posted 4 years ago by sonymagellan    [ Reply ]
 KevinM wrote:
This piece is a re-working of Dougie MacLean's "The Gael"
 

Magnificent movie. Viva Scotland!
Posted 4 years ago by Pjesnik    [ Reply ]
Look at the starry skies or listen to this. Equally beautiful  and soul satisfying. 
Posted 5 years ago by Pjesnik    [ Reply ]
Gorgeous work of art!
Posted 5 years ago by dublanica    [ Reply ]
soul stirring ... 10
Posted 5 years ago by bakshi    [ Reply ]
 hayduke2 wrote:
Image result for russell means
Powerful music, so right for an amazing film (gorgeous landscapes, delectable lovers, and Russel Means wacks Wes Studi to the head just right!)
 

I knew that scene looked familar:
ttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=igh5hG...
Posted 5 years ago by phlattop    [ Reply ]
I believe Dougie MacLean's "The Gael" was the Theme Song for "Last of the Mohicans".Terrific pieces!!....both "The Kiss"& "The Gael"!!
Posted 5 years ago by danthebeachman    [ Reply ]
Thought this was the Poldark theme for a moment there. Ross/Aidan's black hair and cloak blowing in the cold salt Cornwall sea air. Scything-while-nude. Come to think about it, you could pretty much sub Last of the Mohicans for Poldark or vice versa. As both are soft porn vehicles for Daniel Day-Lewis in his prime, and for Aidan Turner, now in his, respectively. And lucky us, Poldark and the Last of the Mohicans fans! 
Posted 6 years ago by Grayson    [ Reply ]
 hayduke2 wrote:
Image result for russell means
Powerful music, so right for an amazing film (gorgeous landscapes, delectable lovers, and Russel Means wacks Wes Studi to the head just right!)

 
Actually, Chingachcook whacked Magua on the arm to disable him and then impaled his belly with that nasty pointy thing. Nice moves. Left him for scavenger food. 
Posted 6 years ago by kingart    [ Reply ]
 jmkate wrote:
Instant chills. In my version, Alice and Uncas live, dammit. 

 
ME TOO!!!
Posted 6 years ago by diannemck56    [ Reply ]
The movie would not have been EPIC without the soundtrack.  So in love with both.  {#Yes}
Posted 6 years ago by diannemck56    [ Reply ]
Instant chills. In my version, Alice and Uncas live, dammit. 
Posted 6 years ago by jmkate    [ Reply ]
 Noé wrote:
Is it the story of indians who were kill by migrants ??  {#Beat}

 
touché
Posted 7 years ago by tonypf    [ Reply ]
Image result for russell means
Powerful music, so right for an amazing film (gorgeous landscapes, delectable lovers, and Russel Means wacks Wes Studi to the head just right!)
Posted 7 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
I growed up deep in the  Appalachians.  This song takes me there.
Posted 7 years ago by jbuhl    [ Reply ]
Is it the story of indians who were kill by migrants ??  {#Beat}
Posted 7 years ago by Noé    [ Reply ]
 LowPhreak wrote:

I'm cool with that, when all politicians that start wars have their kids and family members drafted first.

woo hoo {#Clap}

  I'll second that.....


Posted 7 years ago by Kaisersosay    [ Reply ]
 hayduke2 wrote:
This kick-ass beautiful piece brings that Mann film alive in my heart and I'm running along side Hawkeye in those dark verdant paths of upstate wherever looking to bash or shoot the fuck out of whosoever dares to challenge our freedom and love and all that stuff man 
woo hoo 😜 
 
I'm cool with that, when all politicians that start wars have their kids and family members drafted first.

woo hoo {#Clap}
Posted 7 years ago by LowPhreak    [ Reply ]
This kick-ass beautiful piece brings that Mann film alive in my heart and I'm running along side Hawkeye in those dark verdant paths of upstate wherever looking to bash or shoot the fuck out of whosoever dares to challenge our freedom and love and all that stuff man 
woo hoo 😜 
Such a cool flik 
Posted 7 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
This piece is a re-working of Dougie MacLean's "The Gael"
Posted 8 years ago by KevinM    [ Reply ]
Death to Magua!
Posted 8 years ago by LowPhreak    [ Reply ]
 
Schroon Mountain, Adirondacks
Date: 1838



Posted 8 years ago by melzabutch    [ Reply ]
For a great soundtrack: Out of Africa
Posted 8 years ago by LaurieinTucson    [ Reply ]
 GarageDragon wrote:
kcar wrote:

Well put. The whole movie was in emotional overdrive and the soundtrack put it over the top. Had no idea it was a Michael Mann movie. He really knows how to drive a story without letup. "Heat" was brilliant that way: there was little or no lull in it. 

I don't know if anyone here has read Fenimore Cooper's book, but wow it was just bad, even by the standard of 19th century potboilers. 

 

Mark Twain read it.   :-)

https://twain.lib.virginia.edu/projects/rissetto/offense.html

 

I read that many years ago.  I remember being somewhat shocked that Twain could be so mercilessly critical of Cooper.  At that time Cooper was still firmly ensconced in the pantheon of American literature.  I suppose he still is, but I don't think people read him much any more.

Anyway,  I thought this was apropos in light of the criticism here of the fiddle player being flat;

"Cooper's word-sense was singularly dull. When a person has a poor ear for music he will flat and sharp right along without knowing it. He keeps near the tune, but is not the tune. When a person has a poor ear for words, the result is a literary flatting and sharping; you perceive what he is intending to say, but you also perceive that he does not say it. This is Cooper. He was not a word-musician. His ear was satisfied with the approximate words."

So I guess the fiddle player was just keeping with the spirit of Cooper's literary style.


Posted 8 years ago by Hannio    [ Reply ]
 nek wrote:
The fiddle player is so flat it's distracts from this great song.

 
I know what you mean, Couldn't resist looking at his left foot the whole movie.
Posted 8 years ago by TerryS    [ Reply ]
 nek wrote:
The fiddle player is so flat it's distracts from this great song.

 
As flat as it would have been when played in Fort William Henry in 1758.
Posted 8 years ago by NickDanger    [ Reply ]
 nek wrote:
The fiddle player is so flat it's distracts from this great song.

 
Actually, that's the very thing that makes the rest of the supporting music genuine in my opinion.
Posted 8 years ago by martin1451    [ Reply ]
The fiddle player is so flat it's distracts from this great song.
Posted 8 years ago by nek    [ Reply ]
I reallly think this is sublime.  Makes you just stop what you're doing and listen, no matter what sort of music is before.  
Posted 8 years ago by cbazinet    [ Reply ]
Sunday afternoons sure are different around here from Friday and Saturday nights
Posted 8 years ago by Skydog    [ Reply ]
 The Seven years war/French and Indian war is a fascinating period about which people have forgotten. Anything which 'brings it back to life' is welcome.
Posted 8 years ago by Far    [ Reply ]
 GarageDragon wrote:
kcar wrote:

Well put. The whole movie was in emotional overdrive and the soundtrack put it over the top. Had no idea it was a Michael Mann movie. He really knows how to drive a story without letup. "Heat" was brilliant that way: there was little or no lull in it. 

I don't know if anyone here has read Fenimore Cooper's book, but wow it was just bad, even by the standard of 19th century potboilers. 

 
 
Yeah, but I read three of the five Leatherstocking Natty Bummpo, and this one was the most memorable. Turgid writing but a fine story that transcended the prose. When I was 9 or 10, and reading Mohicans, my parents took me to the reconstructed Fort Edwards in upstate NY. So the movie enthralled me.  It was a very fine two hours of brilliant cinematography and production design within the romance and violence of this history.  And in its way, the music was better than the movie.
My main thought when Natty Poe (renamed because Bummpo sounds dumb) and Ms. Monroe were so impassioned was: they've been walking running and sweating an awful lot in the summer woods, and presumably they have not bathed or brushed their teeth. How sexxy is that?  
Posted 9 years ago by kingart    [ Reply ]
Sounds like a hurdy gurdy, man.
Posted 9 years ago by MJdub    [ Reply ]
kcar wrote:

Well put. The whole movie was in emotional overdrive and the soundtrack put it over the top. Had no idea it was a Michael Mann movie. He really knows how to drive a story without letup. "Heat" was brilliant that way: there was little or no lull in it. 

I don't know if anyone here has read Fenimore Cooper's book, but wow it was just bad, even by the standard of 19th century potboilers. 

 

Mark Twain read it.   :-)

https://twain.lib.virginia.edu/projects/rissetto/offense.html


Posted 9 years ago by GarageDragon    [ Reply ]
 Force wrote:

Ha!  Same with my wife and I.  No matter what occurs... I will find you.  Hilarious.  
 
Kinda the opposite with my ex, "No matter what you do, I'm still outta here." {#Wave}

She didn't find it so humorous though. {#Lol}
Posted 9 years ago by LowPhreak    [ Reply ]
 Webfoot wrote:
 
 {#Roflol} A running joke with my wife, especially at the grocery store. 

 
Ha!  Same with my wife and I.  No matter what occurs... I will find you.  Hilarious.  
Posted 9 years ago by Force    [ Reply ]
 So true.

marty88210 wrote:
Never judge a book by its movie!!!!

 


Posted 9 years ago by zataomm7    [ Reply ]
Really admire this music, and so happens there is a great artist named Trevor Jones:

uploading
"Untitled"  72" x 52"
Large and dynamic torn and cut painted paper collage/painting on foam board by Trevor Jones, 1975  UK
Posted 9 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
I recently caught this on late night... the music is unforgettable and I don't think I have any of it. That needs to change!{#Boohoo}
Posted 9 years ago by paisleydancer66    [ Reply ]
Beautiful soundtrack and movie, but they lost me , dammit, when Uncas and Alice met their respective ends. I'm clearly not affected by that anymore, heh.
Posted 9 years ago by jmkate    [ Reply ]
Still gives me chills almost every time I hear it, absolutely amazing. 
Posted 9 years ago by djblitz    [ Reply ]
Never judge a book by its movie!!!!
Posted 9 years ago by marty88210    [ Reply ]
 averybadcat wrote:

i agree completely.  i think it is his best. although i like historical stories, and well, daniel day-lewis, nuff said.
but i'll say a little more... {#Silenced}
if ever a soundtrack did its job, this one did—mood, pacing, dramatic effect...every scene tied into the music unbelievably.  the scene where duncan gave cora to le longue carbine at the huron council, and when uncas went over the cliff — oh my god.  i would watch the movie more often just for the music, if it was not so wrenching every time.
please play more. 
 
Well put. The whole movie was in emotional overdrive and the soundtrack put it over the top. Had no idea it was a Michael Mann movie. He really knows how to drive a story without letup. "Heat" was brilliant that way: there was little or no lull in it. 

I don't know if anyone here has read Fenimore Cooper's book, but wow it was just bad, even by the standard of 19th century potboilers. 
Posted 9 years ago by kcar    [ Reply ]
 kingart wrote:
A terrific film. Great action sequences. Fab cast.
But I ask anyone to identify Mr. Phelps. You can't or couldn't. Even though Madeline (Cora Munro) says his name in the scene of the confrontation with her father, we never meet this Mr. Phelps, never see his face. (Played by an actor named Malcolm Storry.) Colm Meaney is credited too; he was cut form the film entirely except for one brief shot.
That's because director Michael Mann shot so much film and did a lot of reshooting and was editing and re-editing for so long that eventually the exasperated studio head and/or producers or others took the final cut away from him and cut it themselves. Hence, the film is a bit rickety -- but still fabulous, helped immensely by this great music. 

 
maybe that explains the two endings i have seen, one with and one without "Great Spirit, a warrior flies to you..." (rough quote) ? i never really understood that, figured one was the longer theatrical version? do you know?

also i hardly blame michael mann from shooting so much given all the material he had to work with


 
Posted 10 years ago by averybadcat    [ Reply ]
 thediceareloaded wrote:
God, what a great soundtrack, and what a great movie. Maybe even Michael Mann's best though it might be a tie with heat. 
 
 
i agree completely.  i think it is his best. although i like historical stories, and well, daniel day-lewis, nuff said.
but i'll say a little more... {#Silenced}
if ever a soundtrack did its job, this one did--mood, pacing, dramatic effect...every scene tied into the music unbelievably.  the scene where duncan gave cora to le longue carbine at the huron council, and when uncas went over the cliff -- oh my god.  i would watch the movie more often just for the music, if it was not so wrenching every time.
please play more. 
Posted 10 years ago by averybadcat    [ Reply ]
God, what a great soundtrack, and what a great movie. Maybe even Michael Mann's best though it might be a tie with heat. 
 
Posted 10 years ago by thediceareloaded    [ Reply ]
 Alexandra wrote:
I will find you!

  
 {#Roflol} A running joke with my wife, especially at the grocery store. 
Posted 10 years ago by Webfoot    [ Reply ]
 IndyDoug wrote:
Nice Scots-Irish jig but the orchestration is misplaced.

 
Not in the context of the movie (for which this is part of the soundtrack). 
Posted 10 years ago by handyrae    [ Reply ]
I will find you!
Posted 10 years ago by Alexandra    [ Reply ]
So good to hear this tonight!  Thank you Radio Paradise❀
Posted 10 years ago by Eros92450    [ Reply ]
The Kiss..... I love this movie. It's in my top 5 favs of all time. I don't even KNOW how many times I've seen it. What a nice way to start the day. Thanks Bill.
Posted 10 years ago by diannemck56    [ Reply ]
Nice Scots-Irish jig but the orchestration is misplaced.
Posted 10 years ago by IndyDoug    [ Reply ]
Gorgeous, lovely and evocative
Posted 10 years ago by bev    [ Reply ]
 Hasan wrote:

Eeeew -- you work in "human resources", don't you!



 
lol
Posted 10 years ago by phlattop    [ Reply ]
Powerful music, so right for an amazing film (gorgeous landscapes, delectable lovers, and Russel Means wacks Studi to the head just right!)
Posted 10 years ago by hayduke2    [ Reply ]
Careful, that could get in your "permanent record".
Posted 10 years ago by joelbb    [ Reply ]
 hugogdt wrote:
One of the soundtracks I frequently use as a background at work, nice to share the big emotions that it always produces this music with all RP listeners now!

 
Eeeew -- you work in "human resources", don't you!


Posted 10 years ago by Hasan    [ Reply ]
One of the soundtracks I frequently use as a background at work, nice to share the big emotions that it always produces this music with all RP listeners now!
Posted 10 years ago by hugogdt    [ Reply ]
A terrific film. Great action sequences. Fab cast.
But I ask anyone to identify Mr. Phelps. You can't or couldn't. Even though Madeline (Cora Munro) says his name in the scene of the confrontation with her father, we never meet this Mr. Phelps, never see his face. (Played by an actor named Malcolm Storry.) Colm Meaney is credited too; he was cut form the film entirely except for one brief shot.
That's because director Michael Mann shot so much film and did a lot of reshooting and was editing and re-editing for so long that eventually the exasperated studio head and/or producers or others took the final cut away from him and cut it themselves. Hence, the film is a bit rickety -- but still fabulous, helped immensely by this great music. 
Posted 10 years ago by kingart    [ Reply ]
Not Uma, but still very pretty.
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0562003/?ref_=tt_cl_t5
 


kcar wrote:

I'll take Madeline any day of the week, thanks. Uma was pretty hot too. 

Great action movie, although Wes Studi got to say "I will wipe your seed from the face of the earth" a few too many times.  

 



Posted 10 years ago by wtango    [ Reply ]
 Antigone wrote:
I could never decide who was more beautiful in that film, Day-Lewis or Stowe. {#Hearteyes}

 
I also couldn't decide whose hair was prettier.

I think I need to watch this again, maybe over the holiday.
Posted 10 years ago by Antigone    [ Reply ]
 Just watched this one again last week. Still one of my top 10 favorites of all time ♥
..and agree regarding the comment about Mr. Sturdi...
kcar wrote:

I'll take Madeline any day of the week, thanks. Uma was pretty hot too. 

Great action movie, although Wes Studi got to say "I will wipe your seed from the face of the earth" a few too many times.  

 


Posted 11 years ago by mash001    [ Reply ]
 Antigone wrote:
I could never decide who was more beautiful in that film, Day-Lewis or Stowe. {#Hearteyes}

 
I'll take Madeline any day of the week, thanks. Uma was pretty hot too. 

Great action movie, although Wes Studi got to say "I will wipe your seed from the face of the earth" a few too many times.  
Posted 11 years ago by kcar    [ Reply ]
The film that got me through my doctoral exams. It was playing at the dollar theater on one of the last remaining silver screens in the area, and I went nearly every day as a study break.
Posted 11 years ago by thinkthinkthink    [ Reply ]
Wow. Thanks for the memory Bill. Love it.
Posted 11 years ago by mgfitz    [ Reply ]
{#Yes} Antigone wrote:
I could never decide who was more beautiful in that film, Day-Lewis or Stowe. {#Hearteyes}

 

I'd go with Eric Schweig, the quiet and strong Uncas
Posted 11 years ago by goldberry    [ Reply ]
Do we have to listen to this generic, top-40, R&B, least common denominator stuff? Can't RP be different from the rest?

{#Lol}
Posted 11 years ago by MassivRuss    [ Reply ]
This is truly memorable movie music, that brings me back to the 1700's I read about in "Last of the Mohicans" after I saw the movie.  Every time.  Brings me back from miles away.
Posted 11 years ago by dziebell    [ Reply ]
Radio Paradise!!
Posted 11 years ago by laserace    [ Reply ]
The beautiful music lives up to one of the most believable cinematic kisses ever. Thanks for playing!
Posted 11 years ago by kcgirlindc    [ Reply ]
Haunting tune, love it. reminds me of the gorgeous scenery in North Carolina Appalachians where Last Mochicans was filmed.
Posted 11 years ago by Isabeau    [ Reply ]
in awe and gratefulness!
Posted 11 years ago by fitmartin    [ Reply ]
I WILL find you!

Edit:  Ninja'd by Pigtail months ago...<sigh>
Posted 11 years ago by ProjectGemini07    [ Reply ]
Wow!

Hey Bill, cudja follow that with "Ryuichi Sakamoto - Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence"   ?

back2back another space another time nostalgia for vicarious memories


Posted 11 years ago by Hasan    [ Reply ]
I don't believe this is playing... thank you. {#Notworthy}
Posted 11 years ago by Isabeau    [ Reply ]
 mrtuba9 wrote:
Instant 10, from an amazing scene in an amazing movie.  First time I've heard it here, Bill.  Thanks... {#Meditate}

 
I double that thought!
Posted 11 years ago by coyote620    [ Reply ]
 forestcowboy wrote:
Terribly boring
 
Hmmm. It gives me goosebumps. Never saw the film, have no association with it, am hearing it for the first time. Certainly is romantic, but also more...
Posted 11 years ago by Rotterdam    [ Reply ]
 jkhandy wrote:
 PixelPushers wrote:
One of the VERY few movie soundtracks that I own.

 



Same here :)
 
And here!
Posted 11 years ago by handyrae    [ Reply ]
Instant 10, from an amazing scene in an amazing movie.  First time I've heard it here, Bill.  Thanks... {#Meditate}
Posted 11 years ago by mrtuba9    [ Reply ]
Terribly boring
Posted 11 years ago by forestcowboy    [ Reply ]
 PixelPushers wrote:
One of the VERY few movie soundtracks that I own.

 

Same here :)
Posted 11 years ago by jkhandy    [ Reply ]
One of the most romantic, passionate scenes of any movie
Posted 11 years ago by jkhandy    [ Reply ]
One of the VERY few movie soundtracks that I own.
Posted 11 years ago by PixelPushers    [ Reply ]
I could never decide who was more beautiful in that film, Day-Lewis or Stowe. {#Hearteyes}
Posted 11 years ago by Antigone    [ Reply ]
i still get chills when i hear this
Posted 11 years ago by ceicilbee    [ Reply ]
Such a powerful scene, I only need to hear the music and it all comes back. 
Posted 11 years ago by tovarisch    [ Reply ]
I Have Listened for ages and have never heard you play anything like this Bill!! This is why I still listen and donate to radio Paradise.
And  " I do not call myself subject to much at all"
Posted 11 years ago by laserace    [ Reply ]
Nice to hear an occasional soundtrack being played on RP.  Thanks!

Oh, in keeping with the spirit of the thread:
"Someday, I think you and I are going to have a serious disagreement. "
Posted 11 years ago by Siljanus    [ Reply ]
Awesome soundtrack. Awesome movie. 
Posted 11 years ago by TimNH    [ Reply ]
Is it wrong to mention that Daniel Day Lewis was super hot in his loincloth in this movie?
Posted 11 years ago by handyrae    [ Reply ]
"There is a war on.  How is it you are headed west?"
"Well, we kinda face to the north, and real subtle like, turn left." 
Posted 11 years ago by flyboy    [ Reply ]
"I WILL FIND YOU!"
Posted 11 years ago by pigtail    [ Reply ]