Gray, Noko and performed by Apollo 440 "Vivi Davvero" – written and performed by Giorgia "Stay Away" – written by Robert Schwartzman and performed by Rooney "Melody" – written by Joe DuBass Henson, Darren Rose, Wasi and performed by 7th Sun "The Seed" – written by Tariq Trotter and Cody ChesnuTT and performed by The Roots "Deja Vu" – written by Frantisek Cerny and performed by Frantisek Cerny, Milan Cimfe and Pavel Karlik "If You Won't" – written and performed by Jesse Harris "Who Needs Shelter" – written by Jason Mraz, Eric Schermerhorn and Chris Keup and performed by Jason Mraz "Get Busy" – written by Sean Paul, S. Marsden and performed by Sean Paul "You're Free" – written by John Ciafone, Lem Springsteen, Ultra Naté, Paul Masterson and performed by Yomanda "Satisfaction" – written by A. Benassi and performed by Benny Benassi presents The Biz "Wide Open Space" – written by Paul Draper and performed by Mansun "Nessun dorma" – written by Giacomo Puccini and performed by Amici Forever "To Be With You" – written by Caroline Lost, Christian Henson and performed by Caroline Lost Reception Box office Chasing Liberty opened on January 9, 2004, worldwide in 2,400 theatres, earning $6,081,483 on its opening weekend. It went on to gross $12,195,626 domestically with an additional $117,697 in international revenue, totaling $12,313,323 in worldwide gross earnings, failing to bring back its $23 million budget. Critical response The film received mostly negative reviews from critics. Chasing Liberty scored an 18% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 117 reviews, with a consensus that it was "Formulaic comfort food for the teen crowd." Michael O'Sullivan of The Washington Post wrote, "Chasing Liberty will probably win over as many fuddy-duddy fathers as fillies with its mixture of sweetness tempered with genial cynicism." Roger Ebert gave the film a two out of four star rating and found it "surprisingly good in areas where it doesn't need to be good at all, and pretty awful in areas where it has to succeed." Ebert did appreciate Moore's performance, writing, "Moore is just plain likeable, a slurpee blended from scoops of Mary Tyler Moore, Sally Field and Doris Day." In his ReelViews review, James Berardinelli called Chasing Liberty "a fairly standard-issue teen romantic comedy." In his review in the San Francisco Chronicle, Mick LaSalle wrote, "Chasing Liberty is a kind of remake of It Happened One Night (1934),