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OST - O Brother Where Art Thou
User Score
8.3 out of 10

Universal acclaim- based on 11 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 9 out of 11
  2. Mixed: 1 out of 11
  3. Negative: 1 out of 11

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  1. BobM
    Apr 7, 2005
    10
    If you don't like folk, bluegrass and gospel then why listen to this album and afterwards rate it a low score? If you like this kind of stuff, it's a great album, period.
    • 1 of 1 users said yes
  2. SethS
    Apr 20, 2005
    9
    An amazing compilation of talent that holds true to what it is...the root of all contemporary music, even rock and roll.
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
  3. KonstantinosA.
    Mar 4, 2002
    9
    Spectacular...
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
  4. PantelisD.
    Sep 2, 2002
    5
    Lovely music, but we are in the 21st century, man... And still too young to die...
    • 0 of 1 users said yes
  5. MargaretH
    Feb 27, 2004
    2
    dull. repeated. get cold mountain instead.
    • 0 of 1 users said yes
  6. Jon-MichaelW
    Apr 5, 2004
    10
    Definenately a depression era music history. I cant get enough of that southern gospel!!
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
  7. SjorsK
    Jun 21, 2005
    9
    I don't listen to this kind of music, but after seeing the movie I checked out this album. It's great. It's gonna be my traveling mate in my long summer drives in central France. Very warm, amusing, laid back and timeless music.
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
  8. Karambatzos
    Aug 28, 2002
    10
    The ideal soundtrack for a post-civil war era! Truly spectacular...
    • 0 of 0 users said yes
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Critic Reviews

All reviews »
Metascore
83 out of 100

Universal acclaim - based on 6 Critics

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 6 out of 6
  2. Mixed: 0 out of 6
  3. Negative: 0 out of 6
  1. Entertainment Weekly
    83
    As an album, easily stands on its own.
    Read full review
  2. Sonicnet
    80
    What a refreshing rarity this is: movie music that's vital to the story being told, yet proudly standing on its own, with no trace of SoundScan calculation in its choices.
    Read full review
  3. Rolling Stone
    70
    The Coen brothers, together with producer T Bone Burnett, have assembled a collection of folk, bluegrass, gospel and hobo country so true to the music's down-home, egalitarian roots that it's hard to distinguish the old tracks from the new and the folk heroes from screen actors.
    Read full review
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