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Alexandre Desplat
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Part 2)
Released Album
 
Works Info
Composer
:
Alexandre Desplat
Genre
:
Film
Compose Date
:
2011
Average_duration
:
01:08:11
Movement_count
:
25
Movement ....
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Part 2) is a 2011 British-American fantasy film directed by David Yates and the final installment in the Harry Potter film series. The film premiered on July 7, 2011, in London and was released worldwide on July 15, 2011. The soundtrack for the film was composed by French composer Alexandre Desplat. The soundtrack for Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Part 2) is divided into two parts, with a total of 25 tracks. The first part of the soundtrack features music from the first half of the film, while the second part features music from the second half of the film. The first movement of the soundtrack, "Lily's Theme," is a hauntingly beautiful piece that sets the tone for the film. It features a solo female voice accompanied by a full orchestra and choir. The second movement, "The Tunnel," is a fast-paced and intense piece that accompanies the scene where Harry, Ron, and Hermione break into Gringotts Bank. The third movement, "Underworld," is a dark and ominous piece that accompanies the scene where Harry and his friends enter the Chamber of Secrets. The fourth movement, "Dragon Flight," is a thrilling piece that accompanies the scene where Harry and his friends escape from Gringotts Bank on the back of a dragon. The fifth movement, "Neville," is a heroic piece that accompanies the scene where Neville Longbottom stands up to Voldemort's army. The sixth movement, "A New Headmaster," is a hopeful piece that accompanies the scene where Professor McGonagall becomes the new headmaster of Hogwarts. The seventh movement, "The Resurrection Stone," is a melancholy piece that accompanies the scene where Harry uses the Resurrection Stone to speak to his deceased loved ones. The eighth movement, "Harry Surrenders," is a tense and dramatic piece that accompanies the scene where Harry surrenders himself to Voldemort. The ninth movement, "Procession," is a mournful piece that accompanies the scene where the bodies of the fallen are carried out of Hogwarts. The tenth movement, "The Grey Lady," is a hauntingly beautiful piece that accompanies the scene where Harry speaks to the ghost of Helena Ravenclaw. The eleventh movement, "In the Chamber of Secrets," is a dark and ominous piece that accompanies the scene where Harry and his friends enter the Chamber of Secrets for the second time. The twelfth movement, "Battlefield," is a fast-paced and intense piece that accompanies the final battle between Harry and Voldemort. The thirteenth movement, "The Diadem," is a mysterious and ethereal piece that accompanies the scene where Harry and his friends search for the Diadem of Ravenclaw. The fourteenth movement, "Broomsticks and Fire," is a thrilling piece that accompanies the scene where Harry and his friends fly on broomsticks to escape from the Room of Requirement. The fifteenth movement, "Courtyard Apocalypse," is a tense and dramatic piece that accompanies the scene where the final battle takes place in the courtyard of Hogwarts. The sixteenth movement, "Snape's Demise," is a mournful piece that accompanies the scene where Snape dies. The seventeenth movement, "Severus and Lily," is a hauntingly beautiful piece that accompanies the scene where Harry learns about Snape's past. The eighteenth movement, "Harry's Sacrifice," is a heroic piece that accompanies the scene where Harry sacrifices himself to defeat Voldemort.
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