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Key Information
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| Artist: |
Original Soundtrack |
| Record Label: |
Interscope Records (USA) |
| Genre: |
Soundtracks |
| Release Date: |
March 07, 2005 |
| Album Duration: |
75m:38s |
| Number of Discs: |
1 |
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Song List: Disc 1
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| : |
1. Waiting For the Miracle - Leonard Cohen 2. Shitlist - L7 3. Moon Over Greene County - Dan Zanes 4. Rock N Roll Nigger - Patti Smith 5. Sweet Jane - Cowboy Junkies 6. You Belong to Me - Bob Dylan 7. Trembler, The - Duane Eddy 8. Burn - Nine Inch Nails 9. Route 666 - Robert Downey Jr./Brian Berdan 10. Totally Hot 11. Back in Baby's Arms - Patsy Cline 12. Taboo - Peter Gabriel/Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan 13. Sex Is Violent 14. History (Repeats Itself) - A.O.S. 15. Something I Can Never Have - Nine Inch Nails 16. I Will Take You Home - Russel Means 17. Drums a Go-Go - Hollywood Persuaders 18. Hungry Ants 19. Day the Niggaz Took Over, The - Dr. Dre 20. Born Bad - Juliette Lewis 21. Fall of the Rebel Angels - Sergio Cervetti 22. Forkboy - Lard 23. Batonga in Batongaville 24. Warm Place, A - Nine Inch Nails 25. Allah, Mohammed, Char, Yaar 26. Future, The - Leonard Cohen 27. What Would U Do? - Tha Dogg Pound |
| More Information |
| Details: |
Producers include: Trent Reznor, Ron Goldberg, Hypoluxa, Hermes Pan, Count Ringworm. Compilation producer: Trent Reznor. Original score written by Trent Reznor. Samples include "Ted Just Admit It" (as performed by Jane's Addiction), "I Put A Spell On You" (as performed by Diamanda Galas), "Checkpoint Charlie" and "Violation Of Expectation" (as performed by Barry Adamson). Tha Dogg Pound's "What Would U Do" was nominated for a 1996 Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance By A Duo Or Group. Oliver Stone couldn't have made a better choice for the producer of NATURAL BORN KILLERS' soundtrack than Trent Reznor, alternative music's supermanipulator and Nine Inch Nails' frontman. Reznor's use of dialogue and choice of songs perfectly cut through Stone's blatant generalizations about media over-saturation and its effects on society. The songs and their placement in the soundtrack offer a disturbing commentary on our culture's inability to separate the rush of sex from the rush of violence. By putting Patti Smith's... |
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