Trainspotting and Trainspotting #2 (Music From The Motion Picture)

 

1 Iggy Pop– Lust For Life 5:11

2 Brian Eno– Deep Blue Day 3:56

3 Primal Scream– Trainspotting 10:33

4 Sleeper – Atomic 5:08

5 New Order– Temptation 6:59

6 Iggy Pop– Nightclubbing 4:12

7 Blur– Sing 6:00

8 Lou Reed– Perfect Day 3:43

9 Pulp– Mile End 4:30

10 Bedrock Featuring KYO– For What You Dream Of (Full On Renaissance Mix) 6:24

11 Elastica – 2:1 2:32

12 Leftfield– A Final Hit 3:15

13 Underworld– Born Slippy (NUXX) 9:43

14 Damon Albarn– Closet Romantic 3:08

Trainspotting

1 PF Project Featuring Ewan McGregor– Choose Life 7:48

2 Iggy Pop– The Passenger 4:38

3 Underworld– Dark & Long (Dark Train Mix) 9:52

4 Georges Bizet– Habanera From Carmen 2:07

5 Sleeper – Statuesque 3:21

6 David Bowie– Golden Years 3:59

7 Ice MC– Think About The Way 4:19

8 Leftfield– A Final Hit (Full Length Version) 4:55

9 Heaven 17– Temptation 3:03

10 Iggy Pop– Nightclubbing (Baby Doc Remix) 5:50

11 Fun Boy Three– Our Lips Are Sealed 2:51

12 Primal Scream– Come Together 4:25

13 Joy Division– Atmosphere 4:07

14 Goldie– Inner City Life 3:42

15 Underworld– Born Slippy / NUXX (Darren Price Mix) 6:29

Trainspotting #2

Trigger Happy TV - soundtrack to the series

 

1 Embrace– All You Good Good People 6:06

2 The Church– Under The Milky Way 4:56

3 Babybird– If You'll Be Mine 4:40

4 Pulp– Babies 4:04

5 The Honey Smugglers – Listen 3:30

6 The Beta Band– Dr. Baker 4:08

7 The House Of Love– Shine On 4:02

8 The Waterboys– Spirit 1:47

9 Gomez– Tijuana Lady 7:05

10 Monaco– What Do You Want From Me? 4:07

11 Faithless– Drifting Away 4:09

12 dEUS– Hotellounge (Be The Death Of Me) 6:23

13 The Stone Roses– This Is The One 4:59

14 Television Personalities– I Know Where Syd Barrett Lives 2:23

15 Gene– Speak To Me Someone 3:56

16 James– P.S. 5:04

17 Stereophonics– Just Looking 4:14

18 Elastica – Connection 2:22

Trigger Happy TV

The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)...music by Daniel Pemberton

 

The Man from U.N.C.L.E. is a 2015 spy film directed by Guy Ritchie and written by Ritchie and Lionel Wigram. It is based on the 1964 MGM television series of the same name, which was created by Norman Felton and Sam Rolfe. The film stars Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer, Alicia Vikander, Elizabeth Debicki and Hugh Grant.

The musical score for The Man from U.N.C.L.E. was composed by Daniel Pemberton. The soundtrack album was released by WaterTower Music on August 7, 2015. The musical score received many glowing reviews with the LA Times noting "it is composer Daniel Pemberton who in some ways seems to understand the idea of the movie even better than Ritchie, his score featuring breathy flutes, twangy guitar, spooky harpsichord and pounding drums and organ capturing the mixture of pastiche, homage and a twist of the new in a way the rest of the film rarely matches."

-Roberta Flack     Compared To What    
–Daniel Pemberton     Out Of The Garage    
–Daniel Pemberton     His Name Is Napoleon Solo    
–Daniel Pemberton     Escape From East Berlin    
–Tom Zé And Valdez*     Jimmy, Renda-Se    
–Daniel Pemberton     Mission: Rome    
–Daniel Pemberton     The Vinciguerra Affair    
–Daniel Pemberton     Bugs, Beats And Bowties    
–Solomon Burke     Cry To Me    
–Louis Prima     Five Month, Two Weeks, Two Days    
–Daniel Pemberton     Signori Toileto Italiano    
–Daniel Pemberton     Breaking In (Searching The Factory)    
–Daniel Pemberton     Breaking Out (The Cowboy Escapes)    
–Peppino Gagliardi     Che Vuole Questa Musica Stasera    
–Daniel Pemberton     Into The Lair (Betrayal Part I)    
–Daniel Pemberton     Laced Drinks (Betrayal Part II)    
–Luigi Tenco     Il Mio Regno    
–Daniel Pemberton     Circular Story    
–Daniel Pemberton     The Drums Of War    
–Daniel Pemberton     Take You Down    
–Daniel Pemberton     We Have Location    
–Daniel Pemberton     A Last Drink    
–Nina Simone     Take Care Of Business    
–Daniel Pemberton     The Unfinished Kiss

The Man From U.N.C.L.E. 

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Quadrophenia...music from the soundtrack of The Who film...music by The Who and various artists

 

Quadrophenia is the soundtrack album to the 1979 film Quadrophenia which refers to the 1973 rock opera Quadrophenia. It was initially released on Polydor Records in 1979 as a cassette and LP and was re-released as a compact disc in 1993 and 2001. The album was dedicated to Peter Meaden, a prominent Mod and first manager of The Who, who had died a year prior to the album's release.

The album contains ten of the seventeen tracks from the original rock opera Quadrophenia. These are different mixes than those that appear on the 1973 album as they were remixed in 1979 by John Entwistle. The most notable difference is the track "The Real Me" (used for the title sequence of the film) which features a different bass track, more prominent vocals and a more definite ending, which was part of the original recording but faded out on the previous mix. Most of the tracks are also edited to be slightly shorter. 

The soundtrack also includes three tracks by The Who that did not appear on the 1973 album – "Four Faces", "Get Out and Stay Out" and "Joker James". The latter two songs marked Kenney Jones's first on-record appearance with The Who after taking over on drums for the late Keith Moon. "Four Faces" was only one of two outtakes recorded during the original 1973 sessions but unused at the time - The other being "We Close Tonight", which eventually was released on the remastered version of Odds & Sods. 

1     –The Who     I Am The Sea     2:03
2     –The Who     The Real Me     3:28
3     –The Who     I'm One     2:40
4     –The Who     5:15     4:50
5     –The Who     Love Reign O'er Me     5:11
6     –The Who     Bellboy     4:35
7     –The Who     I've Had Enough     6:11
8     –The Who     Helpless Dancer     0:22
9     –The Who     Doctor Jimmy     7:31
10     –The High Numbers     Zoot Suit     2:00
11     –Cross Section     Hi Heel Sneakers     2:46
12     –The Who     Get Out And Stay Out     2:36
13     –The Who     Four Faces     3:20
14     –The Who     Joker James     3:13
15     –The Who     The Punk And The Godfather     3:21
16     –James Brown     Night Train     3:38
17     –The Kingsmen     Louie Louie     2:41
18     –Booker T & The MG'S     Green Onions     2:46
19     –The Cascades      Rhythm Of The Rain     2:28
20     –The Chiffons     He's So Fine     1:52
21     –The Ronettes     Be My Baby     2:30
22     –The Crystals     Da Doo Ron Ron     2:09
23     –The High Numbers     I'm The Face     2:28 

Quadrophenia

In the Name of the Father..music from the motion picture soundtrack...songs by various artists, score by Trevor Jones

-Bono & Gavin Friday     In The Name Of The Father     5:42
–The Jimi Hendrix Experience     Voodoo Child (Slight Return)     5:09
–Gavin Friday & Bono     Billy Boola     3:45
–The Kinks     Dedicated Follower Of Fashion     3:00
–Trevor Jones     Interrogation     7:11
–Bob Marley & The Wailers     Is This Love     3:51
–Trevor Jones     Walking The Circle     4:42
–Thin Lizzy     Whiskey In The Jar     5:44
–Trevor Jones     Passage Of Time     5:52
–Sinéad O'Connor     You Made Me The Thief Of Your Heart     6:21

In the Name of the Father 

https://youtu.be/Ev5NdoeQg0M

Pride and Prejudice...music from the motion picture...music by Dario Marianelli, performed by Jean-Yves Thibaudet

Dario Marianelli is an absolute genius and you'll agree when you hear the music from this soundtrack. It is a perfect reflection to the movie and compliments this classic story very well. Performed by pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet with The English Chamber Orchestra. By listening to this soundtrack you will feel the emotions of the actors on the scene and be able to imagine Jane Austen's greatest work come to life.

Pride and Prejudice

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https://youtu.be/7Afx8MGg00g

The Constant Gardener..original motion picture soundtrack...music composed by Alberto Iglesias

Original music composed by Alberto Iglesias and featuring music performed by acclaimed Kenyan percussionist and Real World recording artist Ayub Ogada. Alberto Iglesias' ("La Mala Educacion," "The Dancer Upstairs," "Todo Sobre Mi Madre") lush score evokes the film's compelling African and European landscapes.

Alberto Iglesias composed the bulk of the music that accompanies "The Constant Gardener". His score is moody and dark, reflecting the screen adaptation of John le Carré's novel about the death of a British diplomat's wife in Kenya and the surrounding conspiracy. The energy in the "Constant Gardener's" score is punctuated by Ayub Ogada's spirited Kenyan folk music. Iglesia's music contrasts with Ogada's vignette's of poor villagers who are victimized not only by AIDS but also by a truly evil Swiss drug company. The ambiance in the film is a successful amalgam of polished cinema orchestration with the simple, raw power of Afro-Caribbean world music. 

The Constant Gardener

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Plunkett and Macleane - Original Motion Picture Score by Craig Armstrong

Genre: Electronic, Classical
Style: Trip Hop, Breaks, Score, Downtempo, Contemporary
Year: 1999

Craig Armstrong proved with his Romeo and Juliet score that he can seamlessly mix several genres of music together to create a singular sonic experience. Many have complained that the modern sound of Plunkett and Macleane completely contradicted the movie's pre-industrial revolution setting. But it works in ways a period score would fail.


There's something here for everyone who uses a movie score for imagination fuel. Plunkett and Macleane is full of tension, booming bass, orchestra, angelic voices, nervous sound effects and haunting ambience, and exciting 'driving' pieces that are sure to get your blood flowing. (Amazon review by Inspector Gadget)

Plunkett and Macleane

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https://youtu.be/MH_QY6vFCDE

When the Wind Blows original soundtrack..score by Roger Waters plus tracks from other artists

This movie by director Jimmy T.Murakami and from the book by Raymond Briggs portrays an 'English' take on the survival of a nuclear detonation by a ageing couple in a setting anyone will recognise. The first half is almost a public information film on how to survive an atomic blast, but the last half will leave you shocked, saddened and despairing beyond belief. It can move you to tears; its funny, disturbing, hypnotizingly watchable and ultimately soul destroying.

The soundtrack is very interesting and a bit on the eclectic side. There are tracks by Genesis, Paul Hardcastle, David Bowie, Squeeze and Hugh Cornwall, plus the score by Roger Waters which fits well within the context of the movie and is not unlike anything he did with Pink Floyd or on any of his own releases. 

The instrumental shows Phil Collins' superior drumming and is a powerful mood piece. Surprisingly, Hugh Cornwell almost comes across as Roger's disciple in "Facts and Figures," the other good song that Roger didn't do.With Roger's pieces  there is a surprising undercurrent. If nothing else, "Towers of Faith" (his duet with the ever amazing Clare Torry) is worth the price of admission. As for the rest, well, my suggestion is to turn your CD player up rather loud and see if it doesn't give you the chills. Then, when Roger declares (in "Folded Flags) that his life is "in the hands of a second-rate actor" who was then a United States president whose finger was at least metaphorically on the button, tell me if it doesn't make you think twice!

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An Education...original movie soundtrack...score by Paul Englishby and tracks by various artists

The Education score is composed by Paul Englishby. It features 'Smoke Without Fire' performed by Duffy 'Your Heart Is As Black As Night' performed by Melody Gardot and 'J'ai Deux Amours' performed by Madeleine Peyroux. 

The movie is set in 1960s London, Jenny (Carey Mulligan) is a bright 17 year old preparing to go to Oxford. After she meets a much older man (Peter Saarsgard) who smoothly romances her with flattery, stories and weekends in Paris, Jenny abandons her University plans, to the horror and consternation of her hard working father (Alfred Molina) and a teacher (Emma Thompson). Jenny must come of age and decide what is her real education. Soundtrack is by noted composer Paul Englishby (Miss Pettigrew Lives for A Day) and includes recognizable 60s pop songs performed by Ray Charles, Mel Torme, Juliette Greco and Percy Faith. Duffy will perform a new song written exclusively for this film. An Education is based on the novel by Nick Hornby (High Fidelity, About A Boy) and is directed by Lone Scherfig. 

An Education received critical acclaim when it debuted at the Sundance Film Festival, as well as at the Berlin Film Festival. 

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Henry Mancini:The Pink Panther and The Return of the Pink Panther Soundtrack

Henry Mancini's unforgettable soundtracks to two of director Blake Edwards' 'Pink Panther' films teamed together, 1964's 'Pink Panther' & 1975's 'Return Of The Pink Panther'. A combined total of 25 tracks. This is Henry Mancini at his best. The music from these two films is first rate and very enjoyable and includes many gems. "The Greatest Gift" is a beautiful, haunting ballad and the "Return of the Pink Panther" number is a great, seductive variation on the Pink Panther theme. Of course the original "Pink Panther Theme" is included as well in all it's glory.

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the original movie trailer itself is hilarious!

                                    

..and this scene from "The Return..."

                                       

Murder On the Orient Express..Original Soundtrack..music by Richard Rodney Bennett

Not only was this 1974 movie a brilliant adaptation of one of Agatha Christie's most famous novels, but the score by Richard Rodney Bennett also scored a nomination for Best Original Dramatic Score. A moving and stirring score, this one evokes all the emotions and drama of the unfolding story on screen.

Amazon.com review
A Brilliant Score Beautifully Recorded...For MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS, Richard Rodney Bennett could have arranged a 1930's pastiche score and left it at that. Instead, he created an entirely original score, by turns melodious and atonal, to enhance the classic murder mystery on screen. The Overture certainly does, to quote Bennett himself, "give one the sense of excitement and anticipation that one felt in the theatre, as a child, before the curtain went up," while the main theme of "The Orient Express" combines a joyous waltz with an ominous woodwind motif that tells of dark deeds to come. "The Reenactment" and "The Murder" consist of some of the eeriest music ever heard in a film (as frightening - if not more so - as much of Bernard Herrmann's score for PSYCHO). 

At other times, the score is impressionistically beautiful, as in the Puccini-esque "Stamboul Ferry." Bennett impressively handles both music under dialogue (in "The Orient Express," for example, or "Princess Dragomiroff") and leitmotifs (the nervous string motif associated with the villain of the piece, acted by Richard Widmark). In short, this is a brilliant score. But what truly raises the soundtrack to the highest level is the grandly scaled playing of the Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, led by Marcus Dods. The 1974 recording matches the orchestra in quality, with each instrument clearly audible. Thus, MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS is a remarkable original soundtrack recording in more ways than one.

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Evelyn: Music from the Motion Picture by Stephen Endelman

Evelyn: Music from the Motion Picture by Stephen Endelman, Van Morrison, Pierce Brosnan and Sissel (2002) 

Amazon.com

Pierce Brosnan may have been the most hyped James Bond since Sean Connery, but he's gratifyingly used his burgeoning Hollywood clout to midwife Evelyn, a warm, intimate portrait of an unemployed widower battling both the church and Irish government for the custody of his own children. Composer Stephen Endelman colors the film with a musical mix that leans on traditional Celtic folk touches (fiddle and pennywhistle), skillfully weaving them into an orchestral context that ranges from the gently pastoral to some emotionally detached minimalism. Anchored by vocal performances from Van Morrison and Sissel, and featuring a couple good-natured pub songs by Brosnan himself, it's an inviting soundtrack rooted in Irish traditions, yet one savvy enough to contrast them against a more modern emotional landscape. --Jerry McCulley

1. Sitting On Top Of The World - Van Morrison  

2. Opening Credits  

3. Mom Leaves On St. Stephen's Day  

4. The Nuns

5. The First Judgement  

6. On The Banks Of The Roses - Pierce Brosnan  

7. Desmond Hugs Evelyn  

8. The Chase  

9. The Parting Glass - Pierce Brosnan  

10. D'you Fancy Him?

11. Grandpa's Angel Rays  

12. Fight The Good Fight  

13. Desmond Loses

14. The Rugger Game

15. Jig Two  

16. Statue Of Justice  

17. The Verdict  

18. Angel Rays - Sissel  

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Control...2007 movie...various artists

2007 release of the soundtrack to the Ian Curtis biopic directed by photographer/videographer Anton Corbijn and based on the book Touching From A Distance by Curtis' widow and co-producer of the film, Deborah Curtis. The film stars Sam Reilly in the title role and was first shown at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival and received vast critical acclaim. All of the live scenes in the film are performed by the actors, while the American group The Killers contributed a cover of 'Shadowplay'. Music from other bands in the film are original recordings by the original artists, including David Bowie, Roxy Music, Buzzcocks, The Velvet Underground, John Cooper Clarke, Kraftwerk, Supersister and Iggy Pop. The surviving members of Joy Division, now known as New Order, recorded the incidental music for the film and other finishing touches.

1) Exit-New Order
2)What Goes on-The Velvet Underground
3)Shadowplay -The Killers
4)Boredom-Buzzcocks
5)Dead Souls-Joy Division
6)She Was Naked-Supersister
7)Sister Midnight-Iggy pop
8)Love will tear us apart-Joy Division
9)Hypnosis-New Order
10)Drive in Saturday-David Bowie
11)Evidently Chickentown- John Cooper Clark
12)2HB-Roxy Music
13)Transmission-Joy Division
14)Autobahn-Kraftwerk
15)Atmosphere-Joy Division
16)Warszawa-David Bowie
17)Get Out-New Order

CONTROL

                                                      

Paper Tiger 1974 original soundtrack......music by Roy Budd

Roy Budd's score to this 1974 drama starring David Niven, Toshiro Mifune and Ronald Fraser. 16 tracks, including contributions from the Ray Conniff Singers, with a dance-able jazz feel throughout, as well as a touch of the Orient. All tracks are remastered and the last two are bonus remixes of Main Theme From Paper Tiger (Instrumental and Vocal Version).

Paper Tiger

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Get Carter (1971).........Roy Budd

One of the more iconic film scores of the early 70's, Roy Budd's "Get Carter" is an iconic jazz infused mob score that hits all the right places in crafting a seedy yet cool atmosphere where bravado lives. The main theme is instantly recognizable and was even reused by Tyler Bates for the Sylvester Stallone remake. The tone is set up with that opening them and what follows is a weaving of songs and jazzy score from Roy Budd with some help from Jack Fishman on some of the songs....(text source from Amazon)

Get Carter