Posts Tagged Movie Soundtrack
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March 10, 2017 by Simon Sweetman
The Majesty of The Muppets: Sesame Street and The Muppet Show
When I was seven years old I received the best birthday present ever. My birthday was on a Saturday and I woke up to the sound of The Muppet Show theme. I knew the theme well – loved it; love the show. But on this day I heard it loud and clear in my room. […]Archive
May 20, 2016 by Simon Sweetman
The Vinyl Countdown # 693
Becker-Fagen-Diaz, You Gotta Walk It Like You Talk It (Or You’ll Lose That Beat) (1971) I haven’t yet seen the film – but I will, one day – not just because I tend to watch films if I like (or even just own) the soundtrack but also because the film features Richard Pryor and was […]Archive
February 26, 2016 by Simon Sweetman
The Vinyl Countdown # 746
Cliff Martinez, Solaris [OST] (2002) I was already a Cliff Martinez fan, I found out about him through bargain-bin CD shopping; I’d pick up $1 albums to try things out (the Spotify of its day/time, the YouTube of back-then). And so I found out at Martinez, he’d scored a couple of films I liked and […]Archive
December 1, 2014 by Simon Sweetman
The Vinyl Countdown # 985
Angela Morley, Watership Down [OST] (1978) Mostly it was a video clip for Bright Eyes – and that song – that did it. That was the sadness that I remember associated with the film. I’ve had this soundtrack for years but I’ve really only started listening to it recently – some great music here, a […]Archive
July 11, 2014 by Simon Sweetman
The Vinyl Countdown # 1082
V/A, Arthur – The Album [OST] (1981) I remember when the film was a bit of a big deal – remember watching it as a kid. And the big song from it was everywhere. I do like a bit of Christopher Cross, can’t deny that. Wouldn’t want to. And then this soundtrack also features Nicolette […]Archive
February 25, 2014 by Simon Sweetman
V/A: Inside Llewellyn Davis [OST]
Various Artists Inside Llewellyn Davis [Original Soundtrack Recording] Nonesuch I haven’t seen the film yet but the soundtrack for Inside Llewellyn Davis works nicely in its own right, a set of songs that is surprising in many ways, not least because it’s tolerable even despite the involvement of Marcus Mumford. How these songs will sound […]Archive
March 14, 2013 by Simon Sweetman