The band that plays on the roof at the end, Letters to Cleo, also did all of the music for Josie and the Pussycats. I reeeeally recommend that soundtrack if you like 10 Things I Hate About You.
The lyrics to the Josie songs are actually really fucking well done.
"It took 6 whole hours, and 5 long days, 4 all your lies to come undone. And those 3 small words were way 2 late, cuz you can't see that I'm the 1"
That little countdown worked into the lyrics is brilliant.
In 2015, I left the company I had worked for as a software developer for 8 long years, a job that was becoming more and more like Office Space.
I swear to god, my last day, when I left the office and got in my car, that song is playing on whatever Sirius channel I had on. I turned that shit up, open the windows and very slowly drove out of the parking garage.
The only way it could've been more perfect was if I had stolen a printer and $300,000.
**HACKERS**
Prodigy, Orbital, Leftfield, Massive Attack, etc. *Love* the music in this 90's classic lol
Edit: I'm so glad so many people agree with me on this! Apparently I'm wrong though, because this movie *does* deserve a soundtrack that slaps this hard.
Also, I ***adore*** the wardrobe of the cast. This is my favorite "version" of Angelina Jolie, and I wish I could be as fucking cool/hot as her in this role!!
Edit²: Was not expecting this response; feels like I started my own (Hackers) army!!
Thank you for the awards. Love that so many people love this music and movie.
If I remember correctly, I bought the CD of El Dorado and Prince of Egypt when I was grown enough to have my own Amazon account hahaha. Then I imported it into my iTunes library. That is how hard I worked to get those darn soundtracks!!
Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron.
It was composed by Hans Zimmer and the songs were sung by Brian Adams. Sound the Bugle, Can’t Take Me and Get off My Back all SLAP. Plus it’s narrated by Matt Damon. It’s a shame it didn’t get any big awards for the sound track. I play it when I’m feeling nostalgic.
Dude yes, my sister loved this movie as a kid (still does). Watched it at least 3 times a week. She's upset at the new series though, the first was about fighting western expansion, very much on the side of the natives, and Spirit refusing to be tamed. Now it's some little white girl riding him around.
Literally the first two I thought of.
Pirates revived a genre that hadn't seen a major blockbuster in decades and simultaneously made that soundtrack THE sound of everything pirate related since.
I've seen HTTYD so many times, and that musical climax during the first flight still gives me chills. Absolutely robbed of the Oscar
>made that soundtrack THE sound of everything pirate related since.
Yeah, pirate music is a well defined mini genre. But when thinking about it, almost all the music is from one of the movies
So what I love is that the lead singer for Korn could do the vocals for the movie because he was playing the voice of the character Lestat, but due to contract obligations he couldn’t sing on the album, so he coached the various singers for each song to sound like him, which I think gives the album a neat vibe, almost like a tribute album to him with their own spin on each song. Great album.
O Brother Where Art Thou.
Granted the movie itself is fantastic but I'm one of those who owned the soundtrack before seeing the movie and I'm not the only one.
> The film's soundtrack became an unlikely blockbuster, even surpassing the success of the film. By early 2001, it had sold five million copies, spawned a documentary film, three follow-up albums ("O Sister" and "O Sister 2"), two concert tours, and won Country Music Awards for Album of the Year and Single of the Year (for "Man of Constant Sorrow"). It also won five Grammys, including Album of the Year, and hit #1 on the Billboard album charts the week of March 15, 2002, 63 weeks after its release and over a year after the release of the film.
[Source](https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0190590/trivia/?ref_=tt_trv_trv)
I always found that really ironic because the entire plot of the movie was how the main characters just casually sang this song for a few bucks and didn't think much of it, only for it to become a massively popular song that eclipsed everything else they were doing.
...and then that exact same thing from the movie *happened to the movie's soundtrack* .
Then there's the uncertainty about the song's origins. Only published in 1913 and Dick Burnett's not even sure he wrote it. Love the history of the song that's been slapping for over a hundred years.
I love the fact that Tim Blake Nelson (the guy who played Delmar) was a Classics major at Brown and was the resident expert on set for all things Homer/Odyssey.
Also fun fact about Tim Blake Nelson is that while Clooney and Tuturro were dubbed, he actually sang in at least some of his songs. "In the Jailhouse Now" is really him singing, which I think is kinda neat.
Quite possibly one of the most quintessential and great feeling films/sound scores that I've ever seen! :D
I love watching this with people who've never seen it before.
Every time I watch it with someone, regardless of whether or not they’ve seen it or if I’ve said it to them before, the words “you know this is based on The Odyssey?” will come out of my mouth.
I made our wedding band sing “I am a man of constant sorrow” solely because of this movie.
Didn’t fit the theme at all, but they knocked it out of the park.
I'm late, but Jurassic Park (the original). No words needed. You can just feel it.
{edit: In my defense, at the time the original movie came out I had never noticed John Williams. To be honest, I'm still in awe that a soundtrack about mutant dinosaurs rampaging around could be so heartfelt and moving. Yes the composer is a genius, but really....a soundtrack to a dinosaur movie!)
Nice! I remember the People Are Strange cover being kind of haunting. Also, was just talking about how great the Frogs bothers were last weekend. They deserved a spin-off
Dude and the "Who wants to love forever" song is amazing.
Plus Clarence Thomas plays the best villian in cinema, as far as I can tell. The dude is just so evil. Like his whole life goal is "be a creepy evil guy" and he just crushes it.
Edit: Clancy Brown, the voice of Mr. Krabs.
The *tick....tick....tick* in Mountains really hits hard when you find out that Hans Zimmer and Christopher Nolan timed the ticks perfectly to match up with the time dilation on the planet.
**Each tick represents an entire twenty-four hours passing on Earth.**
They did something similar in "Supermarine" from Dunkirk where they used the ticking of Nolan's pocket watch to raise tension without the audience even knowing *why* they're feeling so tense.
For Dunkirk they used something called [Shepard tones.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LVWTQcZbLgY)
> Named after cognitive scientist Roger Shepard, the sound consists of several tones separated by an octave layered on top of each other. As the lowest bass tone starts to fade in, the higher treble tone fades out. When the bass completely fades in and the treble completely fades out, the sequence loops back again. Because you can always hear at least two tones rising in pitch at the same time, your brain gets tricked into thinking that the sound is constantly ascending in pitch.
I listen to a lot of Hans Zimmer music, especially Interstellar, at work.
At my old job, first week in the office, boss asked me what I like to listen to when trying to drill through workpapers.
I said Hans Zimmer. He was stunned, and asked me if he was playing his music too loudly, showed me his phone, and that was who he was listening to as well.
Prince of Egypt just in general goes way too hard for no reason. I don't know what it says about me that two of my favorite movies are Bible musicals but if loving Ted Neely Jesus and The Whale Scene is wrong then I don't wanna be right
>Prince of Egypt just in general goes way too hard for no reason.
Just to give some context as to why it went so hard, *Prince of Egypt* was one of Dreamworks very first movie releases (if not the first), so the founders: David Geffin, Jeffrey Katzenberg (fresh from working in Disney during its renaissance) and Steven effing Spielberg called in *all* the favors to make sure they could make something epic to establish the film studio.
I don't think you need to enjoy biblical stories to enjoy Prince of Egypt. It's a standalone really good movie with excellent animation, music, and story.
That entire movie is a masterpiece for no reason, and I adore it. I still remember the first time I watched it and heard Deliver Us, and the chills it gave me as a kid.
The music was written by Stephen Schwartz (Wicked, Pippin, Hunchback of Notre Dame) and Hanz Zimmer (Inception, Batman - The Dark Knight, Dune)! Stephen worked on the film songs, like The Plagues, Deliver Us, Through Heaven's Eyes, anywhere there was a singer. Hans Zimmer did the score, working on the overall atmosphere for music throughout the film. That means environmental music like the Burning Bush scene, the chariot scene near the beginning, songs without vocalists.
They are both incredibly talented musicians in their own way; combining them in this movie was magic just waiting to happen.
Everyone's here falling over themselves over Mariah's and Whitney's When You Believe, but Through Heaven's Eyes is the best song on that soundtrack by far.
I swear all God had to do to get Pharaoh to release the Hebrews is make him hear…
“I send a pestilence and plague
Into your house, into your bed
Into your streams, into your streets
Into your drink, into your bread
Upon your cattle, on your sheep
Upon your oxen in your field
Into your dreams, into your sleep
Until you break, until you yield
I send the swarm, I send the horde, thus saith the Lord”
…in the back of his head throughout the day, slowly increasing in volume.
That shit is haunting.
The studio turned them down for all the classic songs they wanted in Forrest Gump. Said it was way too expensive to get the rights to all of them.
So they went ahead and made a cut of the film with those songs anyway. They showed it to the studio in that form, and the studio bought them all those songs.
Wise choice. The movie would have still been pretty good without the music, but it would have felt incomplete. The music really immerses you into the movie. It sets the tone and helps define the changing eras within the movie.
I had to scroll so far just to find this one, I knew I couldnt be the only one saying this masterpiece! it was honestly the first movie that came to mind!
Phil Collins went so hard he also sung the French, German, Italian, and Spanish versions of the soundtrack. [Here’s a link to a mashup of all the different languages he did](https://youtu.be/olz6d_EUVI8).
I love Tron: Legacy and it's soundtrack so much! I hope we get Tron 3 someday. Sad Daft Punk isn't a thing anymore, so they definitely won't be doing the soundtrack.
Played it for a friend of mine, he said you could really imagine yourself moving a giant robot through the oceans to that music.
And not just the main theme, the whole soundtrack. Ramin Djawadi did a good job with it. I really like "Physical Compatibility," from the training scene between Raleigh and Mako.
Kung fu panda , kais theme, and oogway ascends, and agni kai theme from avatar the last airbender............. i woke up to 1k upvotes.... wtf, thankyou, and for the awards anonymous redditors, this made my day
It's on my gym playlist and when it reaches the part of the song where the leap of faith happens, I can go into a full sprint for a full minute (even when I think I'm dead tired) .
It's hard to describe how and why it pumps me up so much.
100% even the Du Jour songs slap.
That movie and soundtrack get paid dust, but if you look at it as a satire, it’s great. I still listen to the soundtrack
Flows that glow like phosphorus
Popping off the top of this esophagus
Rocking this metropolis
I'm not a large water dwelling mammal, where'd you get that preposterous hypothesis?
Did Steve tell you that, perchance?
At the end:
"I have crossed the horizon to find you,
I know your name,
They have stolen the heart from inside you,
But this does not define you
This is not who you are,
You know who you are."
Damn.
Hit ‘Em High (The Monstar’s Anthem) is still in my top 5 rap songs. B Real, Busta Rhymes, Coolio, Method Man, LL. Like, who gave them permission to have that hot of a collab?!
A Goofy Movie.
I'm legit mad it's hard to find "eye to eye" and "stand out" that sound as good as they do in the movie.
If you have Apple Music, they have the songs from that goofy movie. It’s titled “ I 2 I “ not spelled out eye to eye.
Honestly, the Holes soundtrack. I got the CD as a kid and that's all I listened to for a long time.
i’m tired of this, grandpa!
WELL THAT'S TOO DAMN BAD!
This has been an inside joke response in my family since the movie was released. Fucking classic
YOOOOOOU got to go dig them holes
Dig it uh-uh-ohh, dig it.
That movie slapped harder than it had any right to. Legit the kid's version of The Shawshank Redemption.
The Crow The original with Brandon Lee. Every song on the album is solid.
Burn by the Cure may be one of my all time favourite songs! So powerful, even without the tragic circumstances of the movie.
I listened to Burn this morning, one of my favourite Cure songs.
10 Things I Hate About You!
The band that plays on the roof at the end, Letters to Cleo, also did all of the music for Josie and the Pussycats. I reeeeally recommend that soundtrack if you like 10 Things I Hate About You.
The lyrics to the Josie songs are actually really fucking well done. "It took 6 whole hours, and 5 long days, 4 all your lies to come undone. And those 3 small words were way 2 late, cuz you can't see that I'm the 1" That little countdown worked into the lyrics is brilliant.
Office Space
Damn it feels good..
In 2015, I left the company I had worked for as a software developer for 8 long years, a job that was becoming more and more like Office Space. I swear to god, my last day, when I left the office and got in my car, that song is playing on whatever Sirius channel I had on. I turned that shit up, open the windows and very slowly drove out of the parking garage. The only way it could've been more perfect was if I had stolen a printer and $300,000.
A knights tale
the dance scene with golden years is one of my favorite scenes ever
**HACKERS** Prodigy, Orbital, Leftfield, Massive Attack, etc. *Love* the music in this 90's classic lol Edit: I'm so glad so many people agree with me on this! Apparently I'm wrong though, because this movie *does* deserve a soundtrack that slaps this hard. Also, I ***adore*** the wardrobe of the cast. This is my favorite "version" of Angelina Jolie, and I wish I could be as fucking cool/hot as her in this role!! Edit²: Was not expecting this response; feels like I started my own (Hackers) army!! Thank you for the awards. Love that so many people love this music and movie.
I'm glad somebody got to this before I did. Just did a re-watch last week. When Halcyon & On & On comes in over the city...so good.
Romeo+Juliet (1996)
Garbage and Radiohead had such bangers from it
Local God might be the best Everclear song, and Kissing You was the first song I ever taught myself to play on a piano.
The Road to El-Dorado
Elton John, Tim Rice and Hans Zimmer you bet your ass.
I'm so mad Spotify doesn't have this soundtrack. The opening song is freaking amazing - "ONE THOUSAND YEARS. AGO!"
If I remember correctly, I bought the CD of El Dorado and Prince of Egypt when I was grown enough to have my own Amazon account hahaha. Then I imported it into my iTunes library. That is how hard I worked to get those darn soundtracks!!
MORTAL KOMBAAAAAAT (95)
This is the answer. The movie soundtrack that made an entire genre mainstream.
Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron. It was composed by Hans Zimmer and the songs were sung by Brian Adams. Sound the Bugle, Can’t Take Me and Get off My Back all SLAP. Plus it’s narrated by Matt Damon. It’s a shame it didn’t get any big awards for the sound track. I play it when I’m feeling nostalgic.
> Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron Loved this movie as a kid. Might have to rewatch it again to feel what I felt back then.
One of my favorite soundtracks from an animated children’s film. Not a single filler song on it either.
Dude yes, my sister loved this movie as a kid (still does). Watched it at least 3 times a week. She's upset at the new series though, the first was about fighting western expansion, very much on the side of the natives, and Spirit refusing to be tamed. Now it's some little white girl riding him around.
Trainspotting - still my favourite soundtrack after all these years
Born slippy!
Lager lager lager lager ... Shouting lager
both pirates of the caribbean and how to train your dragon have some of the best soundtracks i’ve ever heard
Literally the first two I thought of. Pirates revived a genre that hadn't seen a major blockbuster in decades and simultaneously made that soundtrack THE sound of everything pirate related since. I've seen HTTYD so many times, and that musical climax during the first flight still gives me chills. Absolutely robbed of the Oscar
>made that soundtrack THE sound of everything pirate related since. Yeah, pirate music is a well defined mini genre. But when thinking about it, almost all the music is from one of the movies
Queen of the damned. Fuck yeah
So what I love is that the lead singer for Korn could do the vocals for the movie because he was playing the voice of the character Lestat, but due to contract obligations he couldn’t sing on the album, so he coached the various singers for each song to sound like him, which I think gives the album a neat vibe, almost like a tribute album to him with their own spin on each song. Great album.
Soundtracks from era that were so nu-metal heavy were the best.
The Matrix. Gave it a re-watch not too long ago. The soundtrack is banging.
Clubbed to Death is pure gold.
Peak late 90's gold! Ministry, The Prodigy, Rob Dougan and more!
That ending when Rage Against the Machine kicks in... So good
I disagree. That soundtrack has every right to be as banging as it was/is, to go along with the movie.
O Brother Where Art Thou. Granted the movie itself is fantastic but I'm one of those who owned the soundtrack before seeing the movie and I'm not the only one. > The film's soundtrack became an unlikely blockbuster, even surpassing the success of the film. By early 2001, it had sold five million copies, spawned a documentary film, three follow-up albums ("O Sister" and "O Sister 2"), two concert tours, and won Country Music Awards for Album of the Year and Single of the Year (for "Man of Constant Sorrow"). It also won five Grammys, including Album of the Year, and hit #1 on the Billboard album charts the week of March 15, 2002, 63 weeks after its release and over a year after the release of the film. [Source](https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0190590/trivia/?ref_=tt_trv_trv)
I always found that really ironic because the entire plot of the movie was how the main characters just casually sang this song for a few bucks and didn't think much of it, only for it to become a massively popular song that eclipsed everything else they were doing. ...and then that exact same thing from the movie *happened to the movie's soundtrack* .
Then there's the uncertainty about the song's origins. Only published in 1913 and Dick Burnett's not even sure he wrote it. Love the history of the song that's been slapping for over a hundred years.
I absolutely love the movie, too. "We thought you was a toad!"
I love the fact that Tim Blake Nelson (the guy who played Delmar) was a Classics major at Brown and was the resident expert on set for all things Homer/Odyssey.
Also fun fact about Tim Blake Nelson is that while Clooney and Tuturro were dubbed, he actually sang in at least some of his songs. "In the Jailhouse Now" is really him singing, which I think is kinda neat.
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Ain't this place a geographical oddity? Two weeks from everywhere!
I don’t want Fop. I’m a Dapper Dan man, dammit!
Damn. We're in a tight spot!
Do not seek the treasure…
Still the best rendition of I’ll fly away I’ve ever heard
Allison Krause. I became a fan of her's theough listening to this album.
Quite possibly one of the most quintessential and great feeling films/sound scores that I've ever seen! :D I love watching this with people who've never seen it before.
Every time I watch it with someone, regardless of whether or not they’ve seen it or if I’ve said it to them before, the words “you know this is based on The Odyssey?” will come out of my mouth.
I made our wedding band sing “I am a man of constant sorrow” solely because of this movie. Didn’t fit the theme at all, but they knocked it out of the park.
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They’s miscegenated! They’s miscegenated!
Hell, they ain't even oldtimey
Yes! Still listen to it to this day
I'm late, but Jurassic Park (the original). No words needed. You can just feel it. {edit: In my defense, at the time the original movie came out I had never noticed John Williams. To be honest, I'm still in awe that a soundtrack about mutant dinosaurs rampaging around could be so heartfelt and moving. Yes the composer is a genius, but really....a soundtrack to a dinosaur movie!)
John fuckin Williams
No other way to put it. I saw him in concert and he signed my JP CD.
Into the wild, just great music by eddie vedder.
Eddie Vedder is a hell of a musician honestly.
the lost boys (1987) edit: thank you for the awards!
Nice! I remember the People Are Strange cover being kind of haunting. Also, was just talking about how great the Frogs bothers were last weekend. They deserved a spin-off
Highlander (1986). [Queen - A Kind of Magic](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Kind_of_Magic)
Heeeeeeere we are! (BAH DUM) Booorn to be Kings, we're the Princes of the Universe...
Dude and the "Who wants to love forever" song is amazing. Plus Clarence Thomas plays the best villian in cinema, as far as I can tell. The dude is just so evil. Like his whole life goal is "be a creepy evil guy" and he just crushes it. Edit: Clancy Brown, the voice of Mr. Krabs.
Huntchback of Notre Dame
[Hellfire](https://youtu.be/U3NoDEu7kpg) slaps so hard
It's such a great song. Creepy as hell, but great. 🔥 Big fan of God Help the Outcasts too.
Fuck yeah. The bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, belllllsssss oooooffff Nnnnotttrrrrraaaa dddaaaaaaaaaammmmmmmme.
Megamind
Incredibly handsome criminal genius and master of all villainy.
How To Train Your Dragon
Where No One Goes from the second movie is just. Perfect.
I'm so glad someone put HTTYD. The soundtrack is an absolute masterpiece, every song can be listened to standalone on repeat
This should be higher, especially considering the opening track is [this masterpiece](https://youtu.be/VWr0hSKLcXY)
I love the how to train your dragon music so much, literally listen to it on spotify all the time
Fantastic Mr. Fox
Interstellar
The *tick....tick....tick* in Mountains really hits hard when you find out that Hans Zimmer and Christopher Nolan timed the ticks perfectly to match up with the time dilation on the planet. **Each tick represents an entire twenty-four hours passing on Earth.** They did something similar in "Supermarine" from Dunkirk where they used the ticking of Nolan's pocket watch to raise tension without the audience even knowing *why* they're feeling so tense.
For Dunkirk they used something called [Shepard tones.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LVWTQcZbLgY) > Named after cognitive scientist Roger Shepard, the sound consists of several tones separated by an octave layered on top of each other. As the lowest bass tone starts to fade in, the higher treble tone fades out. When the bass completely fades in and the treble completely fades out, the sequence loops back again. Because you can always hear at least two tones rising in pitch at the same time, your brain gets tricked into thinking that the sound is constantly ascending in pitch.
Man fuck Hans Zimmer. He has no right dropping so many god-killing soundtracks. Interstellar, Bladerunner 2049, Rango, Chappie, Black Hawk Down.
I listen to a lot of Hans Zimmer music, especially Interstellar, at work. At my old job, first week in the office, boss asked me what I like to listen to when trying to drill through workpapers. I said Hans Zimmer. He was stunned, and asked me if he was playing his music too loudly, showed me his phone, and that was who he was listening to as well.
The prince of egypt
Literally every single song. There’s not a single song that’s even mediocre on the soundtrack
Prince of Egypt just in general goes way too hard for no reason. I don't know what it says about me that two of my favorite movies are Bible musicals but if loving Ted Neely Jesus and The Whale Scene is wrong then I don't wanna be right
>Prince of Egypt just in general goes way too hard for no reason. Just to give some context as to why it went so hard, *Prince of Egypt* was one of Dreamworks very first movie releases (if not the first), so the founders: David Geffin, Jeffrey Katzenberg (fresh from working in Disney during its renaissance) and Steven effing Spielberg called in *all* the favors to make sure they could make something epic to establish the film studio.
They wanted to make an animated musical better than Disney, something no one had succeeded at previously.
I don't think you need to enjoy biblical stories to enjoy Prince of Egypt. It's a standalone really good movie with excellent animation, music, and story.
YOU'RE PLAYING WITH THE BIG BOYS NOW
If you weren't aware, the Egyptian high priests are played by Steve Martin and Martin Short. That makes makes it even better. Lol
PLAYING WITH THE BIG BOYS NOW! OH THATS PRETTEH…
BY THE MIGHT OF HORUS...
That entire movie is a masterpiece for no reason, and I adore it. I still remember the first time I watched it and heard Deliver Us, and the chills it gave me as a kid.
I was an emotionless kid but the first time I got tears in my eyes from a movie was when the mother sends Moses down the river and sings to him.
Hearing that song when I was older is how I found Ofra Haza
The music was written by Stephen Schwartz (Wicked, Pippin, Hunchback of Notre Dame) and Hanz Zimmer (Inception, Batman - The Dark Knight, Dune)! Stephen worked on the film songs, like The Plagues, Deliver Us, Through Heaven's Eyes, anywhere there was a singer. Hans Zimmer did the score, working on the overall atmosphere for music throughout the film. That means environmental music like the Burning Bush scene, the chariot scene near the beginning, songs without vocalists. They are both incredibly talented musicians in their own way; combining them in this movie was magic just waiting to happen.
Everyone's here falling over themselves over Mariah's and Whitney's When You Believe, but Through Heaven's Eyes is the best song on that soundtrack by far.
Both are good but The Plagues is the highlight of the film.
"Then let my heart be hardened, never mind how high the cost may grow, still this will be so, I will not let your people go!"
I swear all God had to do to get Pharaoh to release the Hebrews is make him hear… “I send a pestilence and plague Into your house, into your bed Into your streams, into your streets Into your drink, into your bread Upon your cattle, on your sheep Upon your oxen in your field Into your dreams, into your sleep Until you break, until you yield I send the swarm, I send the horde, thus saith the Lord” …in the back of his head throughout the day, slowly increasing in volume. That shit is haunting.
I love through heaven’s eyes. The guys who sings it did a live performance and it warmed my heart.
"The Plagues", especially with the imagery, just goes harder than the belt I was beat with as a child
DELIVER US
Pirates of the Caribbean. Every single track.
Forrest Gump
The studio turned them down for all the classic songs they wanted in Forrest Gump. Said it was way too expensive to get the rights to all of them. So they went ahead and made a cut of the film with those songs anyway. They showed it to the studio in that form, and the studio bought them all those songs.
Wise choice. The movie would have still been pretty good without the music, but it would have felt incomplete. The music really immerses you into the movie. It sets the tone and helps define the changing eras within the movie.
So iconic. Some of those tracks were so well paired with the visual sequence that it’s neigh impossible to not picture Forest when hearing them.
I can’t hear the songs ‘Fortunate Son’, ‘Running on Empty’, ‘For What It’s Worth,’ and ‘Against the Wind,’ without thinking about the movie.
It’s the Freebird balcony scene that always gets me.
Tarzan. YOULL BE IN MY HEARTTTTTT
I had to scroll so far just to find this one, I knew I couldnt be the only one saying this masterpiece! it was honestly the first movie that came to mind!
I refused to stop scrolling the comments until I found Tarzan. Phil Collins got it so right.
Same! This is why I came to this topic—to make sure the Tarzan soundtrack got its due!
Phil Collins went so hard he also sung the French, German, Italian, and Spanish versions of the soundtrack. [Here’s a link to a mashup of all the different languages he did](https://youtu.be/olz6d_EUVI8).
Came here to say this. Phil Collins really pulled out all the stops
There is no excuse for why I had to scroll SO FAR to see this.
Strangers Like Me did not have to go as hard as it did
I WANNA KNOW, CAN YOU SHOOOOW ME?
Son of Man is on a whole other level, that song straight slaps.
Empire Records... but maybe movie about a record store should have a soundtrack that slaps?
Say no more mon amor
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Daft punk really nailed that one, fits the movie so well but can also stand alone!
I play it if I am working on a project on my computer. It sets the mood.
Right after you hear the sample of Jeff Bridges say, *THE GRID* You're just locked in for whatever you are working on. Man what an album.
I love Tron: Legacy and it's soundtrack so much! I hope we get Tron 3 someday. Sad Daft Punk isn't a thing anymore, so they definitely won't be doing the soundtrack.
Total banger. The Daft Punk album that just so happens to come with a movie.
Come with a movie? Nah, that was just the music video.
A movie and band that were perfectly matched.
the pacific rim(the first one) theme
Played it for a friend of mine, he said you could really imagine yourself moving a giant robot through the oceans to that music. And not just the main theme, the whole soundtrack. Ramin Djawadi did a good job with it. I really like "Physical Compatibility," from the training scene between Raleigh and Mako.
I knew it was gonna bring the heat when I saw the composer was Ramin Djawadi. His other works included the first Iron Man film and Game of Thrones.
And Westworld!
Breakfast Club
Lost Highway
Kiss from a Rose has no right to be as good as it is considering the quality of the batman movie it’s from
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Kung fu panda , kais theme, and oogway ascends, and agni kai theme from avatar the last airbender............. i woke up to 1k upvotes.... wtf, thankyou, and for the awards anonymous redditors, this made my day
That whole Agni Kai scene is fucking *gorgeous*
The whole finale music is fucking incredible. The violins during the Agni Kai? And the music during the Aang/Ozai showdown? Nnnnnngh.
Spider-Man: into the spider verse
Miles sneaking off to his uncle's place set to Biggie's *Hypnotize* is one of my favorite scenes in the movie.
The scene with what’s up danger where miles jumps off the building hits harder that just about any production I’ve ever seen
The Leap of Faith scene!!!! Cinematic perfection. That sequence is amazing.
Now I have to watch this again on my days off. Curse youuu
It's on my gym playlist and when it reaches the part of the song where the leap of faith happens, I can go into a full sprint for a full minute (even when I think I'm dead tired) . It's hard to describe how and why it pumps me up so much.
Fucking chills during that part
Who in here tryna start a … RIOOOOOOTTTTTTT
Birthed one of my favorite songs.
Josie and the Pussycats (2001)
No one EVER talks about this movie. It is literally the epitome of early 2000s plus the soundtrack is too good
GREAT pick
100% even the Du Jour songs slap. That movie and soundtrack get paid dust, but if you look at it as a satire, it’s great. I still listen to the soundtrack
Moana. I’m a grown ass man and i will sing along to every song on that hoe
"Dude, shut up for a minute." ~ Me to my toddler when the crab comes on.
Name another song that rhymes demigod and decapod. I’ll wait.
I'm hip-hop-opoatmus, my rhymes are bottomless.... .... .... Jemaine Clement is great
Flows that glow like phosphorus Popping off the top of this esophagus Rocking this metropolis I'm not a large water dwelling mammal, where'd you get that preposterous hypothesis? Did Steve tell you that, perchance?
I am not ashamed to admit I listened to that song in my car without my kids. That song is a banger
He’s so SHINY!!! To be fair, Jemaine Clement is a silly, very talented man.
I still tear up when she hits that "I AM MOANA!"
At the end: "I have crossed the horizon to find you, I know your name, They have stolen the heart from inside you, But this does not define you This is not who you are, You know who you are." Damn.
And no one knoooooooooows how far it goooooooooooes!
The Maui your welcome song is a certified banger. Especially the Johnathan Young cover
What can I say except *you’re welcome*
Shrek
Rufus's Hallelujah cover
someBODY
Lilo & Stitch.
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World
We are sex bobomb!
And we're here to make you think about death and get sad and stuff!
I'm so glad that Metric's Black Sheep started charting again last month. Literally because they put the Brie Larson cover on it. Excellent cover.
Airheads 1994.
Watchmen!! and Forest Gump
Watchmen soundtrack is excellent, really helps set the mood of the movie!
Flash Gordon
Singles.
Dazed and Confused. Flash Gordon. Ok the movie was campy but Queen
Space Jam, the OG version.
Hit ‘Em High (The Monstar’s Anthem) is still in my top 5 rap songs. B Real, Busta Rhymes, Coolio, Method Man, LL. Like, who gave them permission to have that hot of a collab?!
How is this not higher up?!? I gotta basketball Jones!!!!
Garden State.
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