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- Crossing Jordan
- - 3,743 plays
  - 2 favs
  - 0 shares
Movie Soundtracks
Released 2003

You're Gonna Need Somebody on Your Bond
05:14
404 plays

You're Innocent When You Dream
04:29
382 plays

It's All over Now, Baby Blue
04:43
300 plays

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songs

- 1
- I Wanna Be Your Man
- 04:02
- 143 plays

- 2
- Days
- 03:54
- 111 plays

- 3
- Can't Find My Way Home
- 03:23
- 1,007 plays

- 4
- The Wind Cries Mary
- 04:46
- 198 plays

- 5
- Season of the Witch
- 09:19
- 211 plays

- 6
- Hang Down Your Head
- 03:15
- 206 plays

- 7
- You're Gonna Need Somebody on Your Bond
- 05:14
- 404 plays

- 8
- Buckets of Rain
- 04:27
- 126 plays

- 9
- You're Innocent When You Dream
- 04:29
- 382 plays

- 10
- Pale Blue Eyes
- 05:44
- 193 plays

- 11
- Trouble
- 03:37
- 145 plays

- 12
- It's All over Now, Baby Blue
- 04:43
- 300 plays

- 13
- Crossing Jordan Themes
- 03:52
- 178 plays

- 14
- Black Coffee
- 03:41
- 139 plays

album review

The soundtrack to NBC's hit series Crossing Jordan features rootsy singer/songwriters covering classic rock staples and also lets the show's star, Jill Hennessy, step out on a couple of tunes. Highlights include Sam Phillips' slinky genre- and gender-bending cover of the Beatles' early rave-up "I Wanna Be Your Man," Richard Thompson's slow-burning version of Donovan's "Season of the Witch," Lucinda Williams' dreamy interpretation of Tom Waits' "Hang Down Your Head," and Vic Chesnutt's spare but still unusually cheerful cover of Dylan's "Buckets of Rain." The Holmes Brothers also make a few appearances on the album, lending an eerie, yet rousing spirituality on "You're Gonna Need Somebody on Your Bond" and their cover of Cat Stevens' "Trouble." Hennessy's turns are respectable: on her version of Waits' "You're Innocent When You Dream" and Dylan's "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue," she reveals a pretty, expressive voice with just a tinge of world-weariness; only the slightly anonymous arrangements on her tracks make them of a lesser quality than the rest of the album. Wendy Melvoin and Lisa Coleman's theme for Crossing Jordan and Rosemary Clooney's "Black Coffee" round out this somewhat subdued but still unique album, which is better and more distinctive than the vast majority of soundtracks for TV shows. ~ Heather Phares, All Music Guide