![]() ![]() Returning from Deathly Hallows Part 1 is the theme from "The Obliviation" highlighting the sacrifices the main characters make, reaching great emotional depth in "Harry's Sacrifice" (Track 18) and "Harry Surrenders" (Track 20). We hear a majestic theme for the defense of Hogwarts in "Statues" (Track 9) that adds tremendous gravity to the battle sequences and heightens the sense of awe and grandeur. It illustrates Professor Snape's connection to Lily in "Snape's Demise" (Track 16) as he says with his final breath, "You have your mother's eyes." The theme conveys a soaring sense of freedom reminiscent of Williams' majestic "Buckbeak's Flight" from Prisoner of Azkaban in "Dragon Flight" (Track 5), tenderness for Harry's reunion with his mother In "The Resurrection Stone" (Track 19), and culminates in "Voldemort's End" (Track 24) as the Dark Lord is destroyed. Instead, Alexandre Desplat stepped in to provide the score.Īt the core of Deathly Hallows: Part 2 is "Lily's Theme" (Track 1), a haunting sort of lullaby in solo female vocals and low strings that conveys longing and regret for the tragic but heroic sacrifice Lily made for Harry. John Williams expressed interest in returning to the Harry Potter series to score Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 and, although director David Yates was eager to work with Williams, they couldn't work out scheduling conflicts. ![]()
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