On deadly ground part 1 I downloaded the 16 songs from

On deadly ground part 1 I downloaded the 16 songs from Wyoming that I could find, off the 2011 album In the Wings, which is closest to the sound of the songs from the movie, as well as the earlier album In Prison, which is still good, but not a different sound. If you are going to go with one of them, pick up In the Wings first. I had a really hard time trying to find downloads for the songs from the movie, so I m not going to be able to provide the customary links to the songs in the movie, or to identify the specific scenes they were in. If you are able to track down any of these songs, please let me know. I ll be happy to share. Pol Pot s Theme John Gold, Sam Music and David Ralicke Here s the only video that I could find for the songs from Taking Chances. It s London by Noonday Underground: June 18, 2011 Leave a Comment The soundtrack to Cars 2 is a little bit like a mid-range compact car. Its pretty light on features there are only five songs in the movie but those features that have been included complement each other well. There are two simple themes of the movie Cars 2 soundtrack: cars and international adventures. The best song on the Cars 2 album is Weezers cover version of the Cars classic You Might Think. Not that the on deadly ground part 1 needed a fresh coat, but Weezers does a reasonable job of keeping it true to the original while still making it their own. Theres also a couple country tunes from Brad Paisley, including a duet with Robbie Williams, who boasts a Blondie styled Route 66 talking rap in the middle of the song. Collision of Worlds is a nod to the international focus of Cars 2, as is Benabars Mon Couer Fait Froom, which translates as My Heart Goes Vroom. Fitting. The first Cars movie was a lot of fun; the second one promises to be a good time as well. Lightning McQueen and Mater are back along with Finn McMissile and a cast of international cars. The spy caper motif is fun, giving the franchise plenty of opportunity to extend the Mater as the likable on deadly ground part 1 story from the first installment. All of the songs in Cars 2 are available on the Cars 2 soundtrack album. You can download them all individually from Amazon, except for Polyrythm by Perfume, which can only be snagged along with the rest of the album. Here s the Japanese electropop trio Perfume, singing their song Polyrythm. Judging by the size of the crowd in this live concert video, they are slightly popular in Tokyo than Radiator Springs: June 17, 2011 Leave a Comment So this one took a while to post, but I ve been interested in seeing Take Me Home Tonight for quite some time, primarily because the song Take Me Home Tonight is one of my favorites from the eighties. I finally got around to watching the movie tonight and scratching out some notes about the soundtrack. Ironically enough, the title song isn t even featured in the movie. There are 25 other songs from the eighties that are in the movie Take Me Home Tonight, so it s not a total loss. A handful of the songs in fact, most of them that the soundtrack producers put onto the album they released, are typical eighties songs that you could find on just about any eighties compilation mix. These include Come on Eileen, Video Killed the Radio Star, Everybody Have Fun Tonightand Hungry Like the Wolf. These are all good songs, but don t really stretch the imagination very much. Thankfully, the songs from the movie get a little more creative than this standard fare. Richard Blade might not embrace the whole album but at least he give a good listen to half of it. The bestsongsin the movieare Ship of Fools by World Party, Der Komissar by After the Fire, Situation by Yazand Modigliani Lost In Your Eyes by Book of Love. All three are great songs that get slightly less rotation in the eighties lexicon. I d also throw Jet Fighter and TheFanaticon that list as well. As a child of the eighties, I knew all of the songs except for one which I didnt remember right off the bat: Doot-Doot by Freur. It plays when they are on the trampoline. As soon as it got to the chorus We go doot-doot I recognized it, but it took quite a bit to get there. A little bit of digging into memory banks and Wikipedia ranks, and I discovered that the song was also used in the movies Valley Girl and Vanilla Sky. Definitely super fitting for the freaky bits of the latter. Buteven more interesting, the duo that comprised Freur later formed Underworld of Born Slippy/Trainspotting fame.