Merida Rides Away (4:07) – The emotion in this track is evident as it starts out quite tense and then picks up to a full-blown race.Remember To Smile (2:17) – This track is clearly following the emotion on the screen as it loops from deeper sounds to the grandness of The Games again.The music hits you right off the bat with a strong presence and feeling of a rebel character that is almost intimidating others just by being around them. I Am Merida (2:23) – I got chills the moment this track came on.The Games (1:53) – As you would expect based on this title, this track really punches up the energy as it seems to be kicking off the Highland Games – the track evokes a sense of grandness and playfulness all at the same time.But as quickly as it turns happy, the song also shifts to a much deeper, emotional feeling that carries you through the song with the extremely beautiful ending, in which swells of cellos and violins are accented by the light plucking of a harp. Fate and Destiny (4:17) – This song probably takes the most twists and turns musically over any other track on the soundtrack – it starts out quite deep and moves to a very uplifting feel in a few short moments.The elements of strength and tradition ring true on this Scottish-inspired folk track. Learn Me Right (3:46) – The boys from Mumford & Sons wrote a track perfectly suited for Birdy’s voice.This instrumental portion of the song really continues the feeling of freedom and the lyrics solidify this view by singing, “Can we carry this love we share into the open air”. Into The Open Air (2:41) – If the opening guitar sounds familiar to you, it’s because it was used in the Mother’s Day and Father’s Day tribute trailers that Pixar released.
Julie Fowlis soon starts singing the song of freedom that we’ve heard in several trailers that sets the stage for Merida’s search to carve her own path.
Touch The Sky (2:31) – The soundtrack rips right into an adventure-inducing acoustic guitar that leads to a rich accompaniment of the full orchestra.
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