Pulp Fiction: Music From The Motion PicturePulp Fiction: Music From The Motion Picture
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- 1. Misirlou - Dick Dale & His Del-Tones
- 2. Royale With Cheese - John Travolta
- 3. Jungle Boogie - Kool & The Gang
- 4. Let's Stay Together - Al Green
- 5. Bustin' Surfboards - The Tornadoes
- 6. Lonesome Town - Ricky Nelson
- 7. Son Of A Preacher Man - Dusty Springfield
- 8. Bullwinkle Part II - The Centurians
- 9. You Never Can Tell - Chuck Berry
- 10. Girl, You'll Be A Woman Soon - Urge Overkill
- 11. If Love Is A Red Dress (Hang Me In Rags) - Maria McKee
- 12. Comanche - The Revels
- 13. Flowers On The Wall - The Statler Brothers
- 14. Personality Goes A Long Way - John Travolta
- 15. Surf Rider - The Lively Ones
- 16. Ezekiel 25:17 - Samuel L. Jackson
- SOUNDTRACK TIEMPOS VIOLENTOS (PULP FICTION)
- Audio CD: 0 pages (1994-09-27)
- Publisher: Mca; 1994
- Label: Mca
- Format: Soundtrack, Explicit Lyrics
- Studio: Mca
- Sales Rank in Music: #838
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43 of 44 people found the following review helpful:  A great soundtrack to a great movie, By This review is from: Pulp Fiction: Music From The Motion Picture (Audio CD) The soundtrack to Quentin Tarantino's breakthrough movie Pulp Fiction is arguably one of the best soundtrack albums you'll ever hear. Like Tarantino's other movie soundtracks like Reservoir Dogs and Kill Bill, it combines a few great songs that were past hits with tracks that most music listeners have never heard before. Unlike those soundtracks, Pulp Fiction is great from beginning to end with the more obscure tracks being arguably better than the more established songs.All of the tracks here that were past hits are very strong. Kool & The Gang's "Jungle Boogie" is one of the best funk jams from the '70s. Al Green's "Let's Stay Together" is '70s soul at its best. Chuck Berry's "You Never Can Tell", Dusty Springfield's "Son Of A Preacher Man", Ricky Nelson's "Lonesome Town", and the Statler Brothers' "Flowers On The Wall" with its catchy chorus are also great tracks. Any movie soundtrack containing these tracks would be pretty good. But what really puts this album over the top are...Read more 34 of 34 people found the following review helpful: This time they got it REALLY right., By This review is from: Pulp Fiction (Collector's Edition) (Audio CD) The initial release of the "Pulp Fiction" soundtrack was every bit as innovative as the film itself; after it was released to generally positive reviews everyone suddenly had to have snippets of film dialogue interspersing the songs featured in (or inspired by) their movies and Quentin Tarantino completed his video store clerk's revenge by being able to credibly claim to be influencing not only film for the last half of the 1990's but also film sountrack production as well.The only trouble was that the original soundtrack CD, a complete blast to listen to under any circumstance, wasn't nearly as complete as it could have been. Most of the music from the "Jackrabbit Slim's" sequence was left off (most notably Link Wray's classic "Rumble", from the "uncomfortable silence" bit, made even more noticeable due to the, uh, uncomfortable silence). This re-issue (sorry, "collector's edition") of the soundtrack, timed to co-ordinate with...Read more 54 of 59 people found the following review helpful:  Inflated reissue of fine soundtrack, By hyperbolium (Earth, USA) - See all my reviews This review is from: Pulp Fiction (Collector's Edition) (Audio CD) "Pulp Fiction" wasn't the first movie whose mood grew from the pop songs that became its soundtrack. E.g., "American Graffiti" found motivation in popular music much earlier, providing a huge boost to '50s music nostalgia. "Pulp Fiction" helped fuel a popular resurgence of surf music, but more importantly, it was the film whose director spent a great deal of time discussing his music-inspired methodology. At the time of the film's release, Quentin Tarantino consumed numerous interview inches discoursing on his technique for drawing a film from his record collection.For those who didn't hear or read Tarantino's explanation the first time around, MCA's "Collector's Edition" soundtrack (issued to accompany the film's DVD reissue) adds a 16-minute "interview" (actually, a non-stop monolog), as well as four tracks left off the original CD. The extra songs are terrific, but expanding to two discs solely to accommodate the 1994 interview (disc one contains the music, disc two the...Read more |
