The Prince of Egypt Soundtrack
The Prince of Egypt is a 1998 American animated musical drama film produced by DreamWorks Animation and released by DreamWorks Pictures.
The first feature film from DreamWorks to be traditionally animated is an adaptation of the Book of Exodus and follows the life of Moses from being the Prince of Egypt to his ultimate fate in driving the Jews out of Egypt.
The film is directed by Brenda Chapman, Steve Hickner, and Simon Wells, the film features songs written by Stephen Schwartz and a score composed by Hans Zimmer.
The film was released in theaters on 18 December 1998 and on home video on 14 September 1999. Reviews were generally positive; Critics particularly praised the visuals, songs, and voice acting.
List of The Prince of Egypt Soundtracks
Here, is the complete list of the Prince of Egypt Soundtracks
TITLE | ARTIST | DURATION |
When You Believe (from The Prince of Egypt)” | Mariah Carey and Whitney Houston | 5:04 |
“Deliver Us” | Ofra Haza and Eden Riegel | 7:15 |
“The Reprimand” | – | 4:05 |
“Following Tzipporah” | – | 1:00 |
“All I Ever Wanted (with Queen’s Reprise) | Amick Byram and Linda Dee Shayne | 2:51 |
“Goodbye Brother” | Ofra Haza | 5:33 |
Through Heaven’s Eyes” | Brian Stokes Mitchell | 3:41 |
“The Burning Bush” | – | 7:17 |
Playing with the Big Boys | Steve Martin and Martin Short | 2:52 |
“Cry” | – | 3:50 |
“Rally” | – | 0:42 |
“The Plagues” | Ralph Fiennes and Amick Byram | 2:40 |
“Death of the First Born” | – | 1:07 |
“When You Believe” | Michelle Pfeiffer and Sally Dworsky | 4:55 |
“Red Sea” | – | 5:14 |
“Through Heaven’s Eyes” | K-Ci & Jojo | 5:05 |
“River Lullaby” | Amy Grant | 3:57 |
“Humanity” | Jessica Andrews, Clint Black, Shirley Caesar, Jesse Campbell, Beth Nielsen Chapman, Boyz II Men, Kevin Max | 4:32 |
“I Will Get There” | Boyz II Men | 4:20 |
Prince of Egypt grossed $218 million in theaters worldwide, making it the most successful non-Disney animated feature of the time. Prince of Egypt’s success led to a direct-to-video prequel and spin-off Joseph: King of Dreams (2000), and a stage musical adaptation, which opened in London’s West End in 2020.[