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List Price: $13.98
Our Price: $8.25
Your Save: $ 5.73 ( 41% )
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Sony
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Average Customer Rating:  
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Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0886970585224
Format: Soundtrack
Label: Sony
Manufacturer: Sony
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Sony
Release Date: 2007-01-23
Studio: Sony
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:
Summary: Perfect Representation of Music in the Movie
Comment: This CD introduced me to several artists I was not previously familiar with and now I own Joshua Radin's CD. Great "mood" music!
Customer Rating:
Summary: Great entertainment.
Comment: This is a great movie with great music. Comedy, love and a happy ending. One of those
you can watch over and over. Or at least I can.
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Really good music.
Comment: If you dig 90s alternative music you'll love this album. I was very excited to find the Lemonheads and Paul Westerberg (The Replacements) on the CD. I have throughly enjoyed listening to this soundtrack.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Catch & Release Soundtrack
Comment: This is a fantastic album! Anyone who likes Alternative Rock or Soft Rock would love it. If you liked the movie - one of the best I've seen in a long time - then it's a must have.
Customer Rating:
Summary: A great CD!
Comment: I really liked this movie and when I heard the music, I had to order the soundtrack. It's a fantastic CD!
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Editorial Reviews:
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Fans of (largely) mellow songs by (mostly) American indie rock outfits should snap up this superior soundtrack. Representative of the mood is "Pills" by Gary Jules--an original song that feels as Cat Stevens–indebted as Jules's popular cover of "Mad World" on the Donnie Darko soundtrack. Foo Fighters' "Razor" and Paul Westerberg's "Let the Bad Times Roll" see these acts at their calmest. Largely acoustic and gently paced, the CD almost never raises its pulse, and even when it does, as with Audible's "Sky Signal," it remains appealingly melodic. While most of the tracks are from the mid-'00s, it's great to hear the Lemonheads's 1992 "My Drug Buddy" again--it still counts as one of Evan Dando's finest moments. And although the flavor is largely American, trips across the pond result in lovely tracks by the Magic Numbers who supply their customary Mamas and Papas-influenced harmonies on "Mornings Eleven," and by Gomez with their shuffling "These 3 Sins." --Elisabeth Vincentelli
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