saw the movie: feb 2, 2005. yes, great music. fits movie.

saw this film and the music blends well with the movie.

i recommend this soundtrack be sure to watch the film.

this is a short review, but the movie is funny, romantic

and the ending is interesting. it is not negative but will

make you think. this picture "in good company" does not

have a hollywood ending. back to the music, get the compact

disc.

That Song In The Preview

i have neither seen the movie, nor heard this soundtrack, but i am writing to identify the first song in the TV previews, as it plagued me when i could not find it. the song is Franz Ferdinand 40' and can be found on the last track of their self titled album. i hope this helps anyone else who was searching for the name.

Warm Music for a Night at Home

When I heard David Byrne's "Glass, Concrete and Stone", it didn't matter what the rest of the "In Good Company" soundtrack sounded like; I had to have that album. And although the movie and the soundtrack have very very different feels, this CD is one you won't regret buying.

Most of the music on this record, especcially the tracks by "Iron and Wine", is so soft, gentle, and subtle that you might forget you're even listening to it (in a good way). The songs are all upbeat and inviting. However, without the rougher, more ryhtmic tracks from Aretha Franklin, Steely Dan, and Pete Gabriel, the softer songs from Iron and Wine and Soundtrack of Our Lives might disappear beneath the surface. As a whole, the album sounds more like a jumble of two vastly different styles, but each song compliments the others well. The tracks from the score by Stephen Trask are great, too, and while they fit perfectly into this CD, they aren't really a good fit for the movie.

It's not a perfect album; it could use some tweaking in song choice to make it more fluid, and "Cannonball" by the great Damien Rice is missing, but it's definitely great for a cozy night at home.