Cannes Soundtrack Award

Cannes Film Festival original score award From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Cannes Soundtrack Award is an independent award of the Cannes Film Festival dedicated to original scores from main competition films.[1]

Awarded forBest Original Score
LocationCannes
CountryFrance
Presented byCannes Soundtrack
Quick facts Awarded for, Location ...
Cannes Soundtrack Award
Awarded forBest Original Score
LocationCannes
CountryFrance
Presented byCannes Soundtrack
First award2012
Currently held byEvgueni Galperine and Sacha Galperine for Minotaur and
Alberto Iglesias for Bitter Christmas (2026)
Websitehttps://cannessoundtrack.com/en/archives/
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History

Created by Vincent Doerr, the prize highlights music during the Cannes Film Festival. It rewards composers of films selected to the main competition. The award is given by a jury of independent journalists.[2][3]

American composer Mark Snow was the first winner for Alain Resnais's You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet, during the 2012 Cannes Film Festival.[4]

Spanish composer Alberto Iglesias won twice for two films directed by Pedro Almodóvar, Pain and Glory (2019) and Bitter Christmas (2026).[5][6]

Only two musicals have won the prize: Leto (2018) and Emilia Pérez (2024).

Winners

Other awards

Honorary prize

More information Year, Winner(s) ...
YearWinner(s)Ref.
2025 Cerrone [17]
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Best Synchronised Music

More information Year, Winner(s) ...
YearWinner(s)English TitleOriginal title
2016 Bruno Dumont for the use of Guillaume Lekeu's "prélude du 2nd acte de Barberine" Slack Bay[10] Ma Loute
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See also

References

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