The above is too exaggerated. The correct answer is more than 28 million sales records.

1997's "Titanic" made soundtrack engineer James Horner achieve unprecedented success. In the film, Horner not only used Scottish bagpipes again, but also added a lot of musical passages composed by electronic synthesizers, and then used a small orchestra composed of about twenty musicians to interpret the theme music of the film, while also matching The natural singing voice of Norwegian female singer Sissel Kjyrjeboe makes the music of the whole film both majestic and tragic, and it is really a combination of hardness and softness, which highlights the It tells the story of a costly shipwreck tragedy on the North Atlantic, and it wastes no time in showing the deep affection between the hero and heroine, cleverly writing a touching melody that both praises and commemorates love. The "Titanic" soundtrack has sold more than 28 million copies worldwide, setting a new sales record for a movie soundtrack. At the same time, Horner also won two Oscars for best film score and original song for this work.