Tree", performed by Glenn Miller And His Orchestra and written by Tommie Connor, Jimmy Kennedy and Hamilton Kennedy is featured in the film playing over the Memphis Belle's radio, but isn't on the soundtrack album. The upbeat version of "Danny Boy" performed by Connick at the party is not found on the soundtrack album; a slower version performed by Mark Williamson appears instead. The film score, by George Fenton, was nominated for a BAFTA award for Best Original Film Score in 1991. The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack album was recorded at Abbey Road Studios, CTS Studios, and Angel Recording Studios in London, England. Included is Glenn Miller and His Orchestra performing "I Know Why (And So Do You)". Track listing "Londonderry Air" / "Front Titles: Memphis Belle" (traditional / George Fenton) - 3:50 "Green Eyes" (Nilo Menendez, Eddie Rivera, Eddie Woods) - 3:25 "Flying Home" (Benny Goodman, Lionel Hampton, Sydney Robin) - 2:57 "The Steel Lady" (Fenton) - 1:44 "Prepare For Take Off" ("Amazing Grace") (traditional) - 2:39 "The Final Mission" (Fenton) - 3:51 "With Deep Regret..." (Fenton) - 2:02 "I Know Why (And So Do You)" (Mack Gordon, Harry Warren) - 2:55 - performed by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra "The Bomb Run" (Fenton) - 1:30 "Limping Home" (Fenton) - 2:25 "Crippled Belle: The Landing" (Fenton) - 3:26 "Resolution" (Fenton) - 1:06 "Memphis Belle" (End Title Suite) (Fenton) - 7:37 "Danny Boy" (Theme from Memphis Belle) (Frederic E. Weatherly) - 3:20 - performed by Mark Williamson Reception Memphis Belle received mixed reviews, with Roger Ebert stating the film was "entertaining" yet filled with familiar wartime cliches. "This human element in the experience of the Memphis Belle crew somehow compensates for a lack of human dimension in the characters. We can't really tell the crew members apart and don't much care to, but we can identify with them." UK film reviewer Andy Webb had similar reservations. "Despite its good intentions to highlight the risks and heroics of the brave men who flew dangerous bombing missions deep into enemy soil during World War II, the one thing which you can't miss about Memphis Belle is that it is a cliche commercial production." On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 68% based on reviews from 25 critics. Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film a grade A on scale of A to F. Box office The film opened in