Set against the exotic backdrop of kidnapped overseas American business executives and the insurance company's professional "risk management" specialists who free them, Proof of Life arguably generated most of its publicit... more »y for the tempestuous off-screen romance of stars Meg Ryan and Russell Crowe. Lost in the celebrity press and mixed reviews was another solid musical effort from Danny Elfman, whose heavily synthesized score evokes everything from Tangerine Dream's pioneering Sorcerer score to Latin flavors and ethnic percussion and winds in just its main title alone. The textures here range from a solo acoustic guitar set against tense, complex synthesized rhythms to quiet piano and symphony passages. One senses that Elfman strived earnestly to create a fresh sonic atmosphere, even if the filmmakers were less successful in their efforts. --Jerry McCulley« less
Set against the exotic backdrop of kidnapped overseas American business executives and the insurance company's professional "risk management" specialists who free them, Proof of Life arguably generated most of its publicity for the tempestuous off-screen romance of stars Meg Ryan and Russell Crowe. Lost in the celebrity press and mixed reviews was another solid musical effort from Danny Elfman, whose heavily synthesized score evokes everything from Tangerine Dream's pioneering Sorcerer score to Latin flavors and ethnic percussion and winds in just its main title alone. The textures here range from a solo acoustic guitar set against tense, complex synthesized rhythms to quiet piano and symphony passages. One senses that Elfman strived earnestly to create a fresh sonic atmosphere, even if the filmmakers were less successful in their efforts. --Jerry McCulley
"The title of the Van Morrison track at the end is "I'll Be Your Lover, Too" from the album "His Band and The Street Choir""
Looking for the Van Morrison Track?
Mayo | New York, NY United States | 01/13/2001
(2 out of 5 stars)
"If you came looking to find that beautiful Van Morrison track that rolls through the end sequence in the mountains of Belize...like the man before said, it's called, "I'll be your lover, too." It's on the album "His Band and the Street Choir.""
Van Morrison song
Mayo | 07/06/2002
(2 out of 5 stars)
"The Van Morrison song is called, "I'll Be You Lover Too" from the alblum, "His Band and the Street Choir""
Van Morrison Song
Kirk Linden | NY, NY United States | 12/27/2001
(1 out of 5 stars)
"The Van Morrison song during the credits of the movie was "I'll Be Your Lover, Too" on the album His Band & Street Choir. Hope this helps those looking for the best part of the movie."
Song Title
Vladimir Zakharov | Moscow, Russia | 01/04/2001
(1 out of 5 stars)
"In answer to the question of the first reviewer, I believe the Van Morrison song at the end of the movie is called "I'll Be Your Lover Too"."