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Spirit: Stallion Of The Cimarron,Various Artists

- Spirit: Stallion Of The Cimarron
- - 377,630 plays
  - 203 favs
  - 58 shares
Various Artists
Released 2002

Here I Am (End Title)
04:44
43,490 plays

Get Off My Back
02:49
39,891 plays

Here I Am
04:32
35,632 plays

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songs

- 1
- Here I Am (End Title)
- 04:44
- 43,490 plays

- 2
- I Will Always Return
- 03:58
- 28,344 plays

- 3
- You Can't Take Me
- 02:56
- 34,699 plays

- 4
- Get Off My Back
- 02:49
- 39,891 plays

- 5
- Brothers Under The Sun
- 03:58
- 20,793 plays

- 6
- Don't Let Go
- 04:02
- 29,054 plays

- 7
- This Is Where I Belong
- 02:21
- 24,217 plays

- 8
- Here I Am
- 04:32
- 35,632 plays

- 9
- Sound The Bugle
- 03:54
- 30,244 plays

- 10
- Run Free
- 06:21
- 18,452 plays

- 11
- Homeland (Main Title)
- 03:42
- 14,298 plays

- 12
- Rain
- 02:49
- 14,892 plays

- 13
- The Long Road Back
- 07:11
- 12,804 plays

- 14
- Nothing I've Ever Known
- 03:52
- 14,936 plays

- 15
- I Will Always Return (End Title)
- 02:46
- 15,884 plays

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album review

Much like Disney's Tarzan, Dreamworks' animated epic Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron opts for a mostly pop-based soundtrack instead of an instrumental score. Tarzan used the music of Phil Collins as a backdrop to its stunning visuals; Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron features 15 new tracks from Bryan Adams to lend atmosphere to the tale of a runaway stallion's journey across the Old West. Adams' rousing, slightly sweet anthems are a good match to the film's look and theme, and they're also in keeping with the rest of his work. "Here I Am," "I Will Always Return," and "Don't Let Go" could fit in just as easily on his albums as on this collection. Likewise, "Get off My Back" sounds a lot like it could've been on 18 'Til I Die. There's some variety here as well, demonstrated by the vaguely Native American-influenced "Brothers Under the Sun" and understated ballads like "Here I Am" and "Nothing I've Ever Known." Not all of the diversity works well, however; the rebellious "You Can't Take Me" suffers from some shrill, tinny-sounding synths that make it difficult to listen to. The few instrumental excerpts at the end of the album round it out nicely, making Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron is a pleasant and successful soundtrack, especially for Bryan Adams' fans. ~ Heather Phares, All Music Guide