Legally blonde the soundtrack

Legally Blonde JR. When Elle's boyfriend, Warner, dumps her and heads to Harvard, claiming she's not "serious" enough, Elle takes matters into her own hands, crafting a showy song-and-dance personal essay and charming her way into law school. Befriending classmate, Emmett, and spunky hairdresser, Paulette, along the way, Elle finds that books and looks aren't mutually exclusive. As Elle begins outsmarting her peers, she realizes that law may be her natural calling after all. MTI is pleased to provide the pre-approved rental materials of select songs for your symphonic concert performance.

It's been 15 years since Elle Woods Reese Witherspoon taught us how to bend and snap, but that's not the only treasure Legally Blonde brought into your life. The movie's soundtrack was chock-full of musical gems from the late '90s and early '00s. Here are 9 songs from the film that you probably forgot existed. Grab a hairbrush and get ready to sing along If you had to sum up Legally Blonde in one song, this would be it. The tune was so catchy it played twice — once during the opening credits and again at Elle's badass Harvard commencement speech.

Laurence Crawford "Larry" O'Keefe born is an American composer and lyricist for Broadway musicals , film and television. Laurence O'Keefe was born in He is the second of three sons born to writer and editor Daniel O'Keefe and his wife Deborah. All three sons also became writers. Laurence O'Keefe is a graduate of Harvard College , [1] [2] where he studied anthropology , wrote humor for the Harvard Lampoon , and sang with the Harvard Krokodiloes.

The soundtrack to Legally Blonde 2 is almost as slight as the movie it supports, featuring just 11 tracks, two of which are versions of LeAnn Rimes ' pleasant but slightly bland girl-power anthem "We Can" one has a more straightforward pop feel; the other features pedal steel to make it sound "country". Hope 7's "Breakthrough" and Superchic k 's "Me Against the World" offer more perky-yet-fiesty antics that sound rather feeble compared to the Eurythmics ' venerable "Sisters Are Doin' It for Themselves," which features the truly powerful voices of Annie Lennox and Aretha Franklin. Most of the soundtrack's best songs are at least four or five years old; the Deluxx Folk Implosion 's winning cover of "I'm Just a Bill" from Schoolhouse Rock! Rocks adds some much-needed wit and irony to the movie's legislation-based plot, while John Lennon 's "Power to the People" brings a party to the revolution. Fans of the movie might enjoy the soundtrack, but Legally Blonde 2 doesn't offer much to anyone else.