Among the titles to be heard on the Epic/Sony recording, which hits stores Jan. 14, 2003, is the new Kander and Ebb tune "I Move On." A duet for Velma Kelly (Catherine Zeta-Jones) and Roxie Hart (Renée Zellweger), the song plays over the end credits of the movie, which hits screens Dec. 27. The song was recorded just a few weeks ago by the two actresses who were in different cities. Their tracks were then mixed together.

The complete track listing for "Chicago" follows:

Overture / "And All That Jazz"
"Funny Honey"
"When You’re Good To Mama"
"Cell Block Tango"
"All I Care About"
"We Both Reached For The Gun"
"Roxie"
"I Can’t Do It Alone"
"Mister Cellophane"
"Razzle Dazzle"
"Class"
"Nowadays" (Roxie)
"Nowadays" / "Hot Honey Rag"
"I Move On"
"After Midnight"
"Roxie’s Suite"
"Cell Block Tango (He Had It Comin’)"
"Love Is a Crime"

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Featuring a star-studded cast led by Renée Zellweger (Roxie Hart), Catherine Zeta-Jones (Velma Kelly) and Richard Gere (Billy Flynn), the "Chicago" company also includes John C. Reilly (Amos Hart), Dominic West (Fred Caseley), Christine Baranski (Mary Sunshine), Queen Latifah (Mama Morton) as well as Taye Diggs, Colm Feore, Lucy Liu, Mya, Marc Calamia, Deidre Goodwin, Sebastian La Cause, Mary Ann Lamb and a cameo from original Chicago star Chita Rivera. Rob Marshall, the choreographer of Broadway's Kiss of the Spider Woman and the revivals of Damn Yankees, She Loves Me, Cabaret and Little Me, directs the $45 million film, his motion-picture debut. Bill Condon has written the "Chicago" screenplay for Miramax Studios, and the film's cinematographer is Dion Beebe. The Tony-winning lighting team of Jules Fisher and Peggy Eisenhauer are the movie's lighting designers.

John Kander and Fred Ebb's musical, which features such songs as "All That Jazz," "Mister Cellophane," "Class" and "Nowadays," debuted on Broadway in June 1975 with choreography by the late Bob Fosse and a cast led by Gwen Verdon, Chita Rivera and Jerry Orbach. The Tony-winning revival opened in Nov. 1996 with Bebe Neuwirth, Ann Reinking, Joel Grey and James Naughton in the lead roles. Featuring direction by Walter Bobbie and choreography by Reinking "in the style of Bob Fosse," the musical satire continues to thrill audiences at the Shubert Theatre.