Every heard of "Coffee Prince"?
A korean drama centred around coffee beans and cafe.
I've always yearn to live in the soft, natural, and earthly atmosphere captured in the show. So to kinda bluff myself into believing that I'm truly living in it, I tried to get my hands on the music that partly created the mood in the drama.
My sister and I bought the soundtrack, and we waste no time listening to it.
I especially love the light-hearted, warm and fuzzy mood of the tunes by 'Tearliner' and 'Belle Epoque'.
Tearliner doesn't exactly draw your tears out, but they do make you feel what they intend to with their rhythms. The ones by Belle Epoque, albeit only one available in the soundtrack, will more likely lure you to the dreamy mood felt when the first glimpse of light ray hits memories of droplets left behind by a crazy storm, and you miraculously hear the first note sung by a chirping bird. You might even start to picture Paris, a city of romance and love. (Well, I guess Italy might be a better analogy, but you know what I mean.) Yup, the soft melodious chimes in Belle Epoque's "May" does do such wonders.
A korean drama centred around coffee beans and cafe.
I've always yearn to live in the soft, natural, and earthly atmosphere captured in the show. So to kinda bluff myself into believing that I'm truly living in it, I tried to get my hands on the music that partly created the mood in the drama.
My sister and I bought the soundtrack, and we waste no time listening to it.
I especially love the light-hearted, warm and fuzzy mood of the tunes by 'Tearliner' and 'Belle Epoque'.
Tearliner doesn't exactly draw your tears out, but they do make you feel what they intend to with their rhythms. The ones by Belle Epoque, albeit only one available in the soundtrack, will more likely lure you to the dreamy mood felt when the first glimpse of light ray hits memories of droplets left behind by a crazy storm, and you miraculously hear the first note sung by a chirping bird. You might even start to picture Paris, a city of romance and love. (Well, I guess Italy might be a better analogy, but you know what I mean.) Yup, the soft melodious chimes in Belle Epoque's "May" does do such wonders.
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