Soundtrack with some highlights

My two biggest disappointments are that "Muse" is not on the album and the title song. "Forgotten" by Green Day is nice and fits the film, but as the theme song I would have liked a bit more powerful. Otherwise, the soundtrack almost the "Twilight usual sound":

- Begins with "Where I Come From" in the movie Bella's life as a vampire and the soundtrack - a melodic piece with a nice beat, that invites you to dream.
- Ellie Goulding's "Bittersweet" I was very pleasantly surprised, as I had rather imagined including a ballad. What starts out calmly, quickly developed into an acoustically sexy song with catchy potential, reminds me of the scenes where Bella runs for the first time as a vampire in the woods.
- "The Forgotten" would very well at the end of the film fit when the story is told. In the pleasant melody and the text a Bella ''s whole story runs the same again through his head. Green Day are hereby the most famous singer on the album (in my opinion but not the best).
- "Fire in the Water" is the shortest song on the album, but can be seen because of its intensity.
- "Everything and Nothing" tells me not much. The song is rather quiet and romantic disposition are acoustically ago hardly anything special. In the film, I could only imagine it in an intimate scene.
- "The Antidote" (German for "antidote") stands out particularly in my view. The melody is energetic and fits nicely with the scene in the Emmett Bella challenging for arm wrestling. At a tame Bella I do not think there. (The sound me a bit reminiscent of Muse.)
- Pop ETC confused me already by the stage name. The song "Speak Up" makes it not better - average song that there were one or other predecessors on.
- "Heart of Stone" by Iko ... * sigh * Well I can say there, the song speaks for itself - just amazing and perfect for Twilight.
- "Cover Your Tracks" is a melodic song that has something quiet but also expressive (and reminded me oddly enough, to the dance at the prom in the first film).
- "Ghosts" is also a quiet and simple song that particularly impressed by the smoky voice of James V. McMorrow.
- "All I've Ever Wanted" is "typically" Paul McDonald & Nikki Reed (if you know the song). The song is romantic powerful and fits nicely with Bella & Edward.
- "New For You" has a great text, but to my ears rather a stopgap and outside the film is not really something special.
- "A Thousand Years" is known from the previous soundtrack. Here only wait a few new lines of text and a male Mitsänger (Steve Kazee), the candles again brings to light up along with Christina Perri.
- And last but not least the soundtrack is rounded off by a masterpiece by Carter Burwell. With "Plus Que Ma Prope Vie" You can clearly hear out a story. It lived through several (musical) facets - from the scene in the meadow up to epic sounds - and it sounds at the end as if you finally finally arrived at the end of a difficult but important journey there where you belong.

Conclusion:
While it is not the cream of the crop, but the soundtrack is still a must for any Twilight fan. Unlike its predecessors, I am with this (except for 2 or 3 "unnecessary gap fillers" mostly satisfied.