With many tracks by Toby Keith, the Broken Bridges soundtrack has a variety of great songs. It starts out with a medium-paced song, moving into the slower songs before ending with three exciting, up-tempo tunes. 

Another inspirational song on the soundtrack is "Along for the Ride," sung by Matraca Berg. This song describes the way two people are just here to take life, specifically their relationship, as it comes. They aren’t going to hold back on anything, but enjoy that "love is like a roller coaster / I'd like to sit in the very last car / Baby, don't hold onto the bar / Just throw up your hands in the air / Life can be such a scream if you let it / And we're just along for the ride."

Toward the middle of the soundtrack is Sonya Isaac’s "The Battlefield." This song, which is touching, to say the least, describes how some need material things and money to make them happy, but this person wants someone to "Give me Jesus / who saved my dying soul."

Uncloudy Day," with Willie Nelson, is a song about how there is, somewhere, a place where things are always happy once He sends peoples’ sorrows away. There is a place where "He smiles on His children there / And His smile drives their sorrows all away / And they tell me that no tears ever come again / In that lovely land of uncloudy day."

Hidden within all of the serious and inspirational songs on the disc is "What’s Up with That," by Scotty Emerick. This song seems to be a bit reversed from what people are used to. In this song, the lyrics tell about a boy and girl who promised each other that they’d "forever be my baby." However, when he shows up for an agreed upon meeting the next day, while he is waiting for her, she’s out with other guys. The way Emerick plays with the lyrics makes the song funny and a treat to listen to.

Overall, Broken Bridges soundtrack is good; the songs all have powerful lyrics and portray a lot of situations that people go through in their daily lives.