Patrick Doyle – Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (2LP)

Album Info Hide Show Artist: Patrick Doyle Album: Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Released: USA, 2025 Tracklist: A1 Patrick Doyle – The Story Continues A2 Patrick Doyle – Frank Dies A3 Patrick Doyle – The Quidditch World Cup A4 Patrick Doyle – The Dark Mark A5 Patrick Doyle – Foreign Visitors Arrive A6 Patrick Doyle – The Goblet of Fire A7 Patrick Doyle – Rita Skeeter A8 Patrick Doyle – Sirius Fire A9 Patrick Doyle – Harry Sees Dragons B1 Patrick Doyle – Golden Egg B2 Patrick Doyle – Neville’s Waltz B3 Patrick Doyle – Harry in Winter B4 Patrick Doyle – Potter Waltz B5 Patrick Doyle – Underwater Secrets B6 Patrick Doyle – The Black Lake B7 Patrick Doyle – Hogwarts’ March C1 Patrick Doyle – The Maze C2 Patrick Doyle – Voldemort C3 Patrick Doyle – Death of Cedric C4 Patrick Doyle – Another Year Ends C5 Patrick Doyle – Hogwarts Hymn D1 Wyrd Sisters – Do The Hippogriff D2 Wyrd Sisters – This Is The Night D3 Wyrd Sisters – Magic Works Info About Buying Vinyl From Our Record Store We are a small independent record store located at 211 High St, Preston in Melbourne, Australia (North of Northcote, between Thornbury & Reservoir) We buy and sell new and used vinyl records – if you have a collection you’d like to sell please click here . We ship Australia wide for a flat rate of $10 for standard shipping or $15 for express post. Free Shipping for orders $150 and over. You can also pick up your order in store, just select Local Pickup at the checkout. We also ship internationally – prices vary depending on weight and location. We ship vinyls in thick, rigid carboard mailers with a crushable zone on either side, and for extra safety we bubble wrap the records. In stock vinyl is usally shipped next business day, please check the availability field at the top of the product page to see whether the record is currently in stock or if it is available from the supplier as well as estimated shipping times. If you order an in stock item together with a pre order or back order (listed as available from supplier rather than in stock) then the order will be shipped together when all items arrive. If you would like the in stock items shipped first please place two separate orders or contact us to arrange shipping items separately. We are strongly committed to customer satisfaction. If you experience any problems with your order contact us so we can rectify the situation. If the record arrives damaged or doesn’t arrive we will cover the cost of replacing or returning the record. If you change your mind you have 30 days to return your record but you must cover the cost of returning it to the store. You can contact our Melbourne record shop at (03) 9939 3807 or at [email protected] Happy Listening! Description Hide Show Patrick Doyle stepping into the Harry Potter world in 2005 felt like a gutsy bit of musical casting. John Williams had defined the first three films, so handing Goblet of Fire to Doyle, released in November 2005, was a pivot that could have gone either way. What we got was a score that tilts into adolescence with grace and a touch of storm. It still tips its hat to the series familiar magic, but the voice is unmistakably Doyles, lyrical one minute and chilling the next, like a winter gust sneaking through the Great Hall. The first thing that grabs you is melody. Doyle writes themes you can hum without losing the edge the story demands. Harry in Winter is the heart of the album, tender yet dignified, and it sits comfortably beside the two school pieces he wrote for this film, Hogwarts Hymn and Hogwarts March. The waltzes are a delight too. The Potter Waltz and Nevilles Waltz give the Yule Ball its elegant swing, satin on the surface with just enough tension underneath to remind you that teenage nerves dont vanish with a bow tie. Its the sort of orchestral writing that makes you want to turn the volume up and let the strings bloom. When the Triwizard Tournament turns up the heat, the score follows with real bite. The Quidditch World Cup bursts out of the gate with festival swagger, brass flashing like fireworks. Then the mood darkens by degrees. The Dark Mark and The Graveyard coil into dread, voices and low strings moving like fog on the water. Voldemort is not jump-scare music, its ritual and ruin, and Doyle understands that terror is often a slow unfurl. On album, this pacing works beautifully. You get the high spirits of the early reels before the second half moves into shadow, and the release that follows feels earned. Its a journey you can trace with your ears even if you havent watched the film in years. One thing that sets Goblet apart is how it handles the social life of Hogwarts. Those Yule Ball cues are lovely on their own, but the soundtrack also includes the on-screen band, the Weird Sisters, which is a bit of Britpop magic in itself. Jarvis Cocker from Pulp fronts the songs, joined by Jonny Greenwood and Phil Selway from Radiohead, plus Steve Mackey and others from the UK indie orbit. Do the Hippogriff, This Is the Night and Magic Works are all here, tossed off with a cheeky grin and a proper stomp. They dont feel tacked on either. Doyles orchestral sheen and the bands scruffy glamour meet in the middle, which is very Goblet: a school dance that ends in a graveyard, glitter still on your sleeves. Because Doyle only scored this one entry, the album sits as a distinctive chapter between Williams wonderstruck early scores and the darker hues Nicholas Hooper and Alexandre Desplat would bring later. That makes it a favourite for a lot of fans who wanted the series to grow up without losing its tune. You hear a composer savvy enough to nod at Hedwigs Theme in passing, then set his own compass. Its also one of those soundtracks that plays well as an album, not just a souvenir. The cues are shaped with beginnings and endings that land, and the recording has a warm, roomy feel that flatters the orchestra and choir. On vinyl that warmth is even more inviting. Strings glow, the choir sits in a believable space and those waltzes swirl like theyre happening in front of you. If you stumble across Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire vinyl while crate digging, give it a spin in-store if you can. Collectors who chase Patrick Doyle vinyl know hes a composer who writes with the ear and the heart, which pays off when a needle is involved. It also fits that the album ends with music that feels like a curtain call, a breath before the storms to come in the story. Perfect side-closing material. For anyone looking to buy Patrick Doyle records online, this soundtrack is a smart entry point, and it sits nicely alongside other Patrick Doyle albums on vinyl like his Shakespeare collaborations or his later big fantasy scores. If youre hunting through vinyl records Australia wide, your local Melbourne record store might surprise you with a tidy copy. And if youre searching specifically for Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire vinyl, youre not just picking up a franchise artefact. Youre getting a fully fledged musical statement by a composer meeting a cultural moment and giving it a human pulse. Thats the kind of magic that lasts longer than a spell. Product Reviews Hide Show Write a Review