The Royal Tenenbaums (Collector's Edition) [Original recording remastered] [Soundtrack]
On this CD:
Royal Tenenbaums, film score 111 Archer Avenue
Composed by
Mark Mothersbaugh
These Days
Composed by
Jackson Browne
String Quartet in F major 2nd Movement
Composed by
Maurice Ravel
Me And Julio Down By The Schoolyard
Composed by
Paul Simon
Sonata for cello & piano No. 1 in F minor, Op. 26/1 Excerpt
Composed by
George Enescu
Wigwam
Composed by
Bob Dylan
Royal Tenenbaums, film score Look At That Old Grizzly Bear
Composed by
Mark Mothersbaugh
Look At Me
Composed by
John Lennon
Lullabye
Composed by
Emitt Rhodes
Royal Tenenbaums, film score Mothersbaugh's Canon
Composed by
Mark Mothersbaugh
Police & Thieves
Composed by
Lee Perry, Junior Murvin
Royal Tenenbaums, film score Scrapping and Yelling
Composed by
Mark Mothersbaugh
Judy Is A Punk
Composed by
Douglas Colvin, John Cummings, Thomas Erdelyi, Hyma
Royal Tenenbaums, film score Pagoda's Theme
Composed by
Mark Mothersbaugh
Needle In The Hay
Composed by
Elliott Smith
Fly
Composed by
Nick Drake
Royal Tenenbaums, film score I Always Wanted To Be A Tenenbaum
Composed by
Mark Mothersbaugh
Christmas Time Is Here
Composed by
Vince Guaraldi
Stephanie Says
Composed by
Lou Reed
Royal Tenenbaums, film score Rachel Evans Tenenbaum (1965-2000)
Composed by
Mark Mothersbaugh
Royal Tenenbaums, film score Sparkplug Minuet
Composed by
Mark Mothersbaugh
The Fairest Of The Seasons
Composed by
Jackson Browne, Gregory Copeland
Hey Jude
Composed by
John & Paul McCartney Lennon
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
The magical triad behind Rushmore's spunky, starry-eyed soundtrack--music supervisor Randall Poster, composer Mark Mothersbaugh, and director Wes Anderson--leaps forward a decade from that beloved soundtrack's '60s gems, in the process adopting a more pensive feel for The Royal Tenenbaums' musical backdrop. It may lack the euphoric sing-along feel of, say, Creation's "Makin' Time," but the rock and folk tracks here perfectly match the film's crumbling characters and their dilapidated relationships. The Ramones' "Judy Is a Punk" is a burst of nostalgic rebellion but surely causes a sad twinge in light of Joey Ramone's untimely death in 2001; gloom-folker Nick Drake's "Fly" and Elliott Smith's excellently depressing "Needle in the Hay"--which is used to chilling effect during a wrist-slashing scene--further deepen the dark thread running through Tenenbaums. But those who prefer the sunny disposition of Rushmore will be thrilled by the calming concoctions of Mothersbaugh, who heralds the coming of a new scene with graceful woodwind/string parts ("Scrapping and Yelling") and playful sitar pieces ("Pagoda's Theme"). Throw in the Clash's squalling "Police & Thieves" and the Velvet Underground's petal-soft "Stephanie Says" and you've got another winning soundtrack from the film biz's most in-tune music lovers. Tenenbaum or not, you can go home again. --Kristy Martin
The Royal Tenenbaums (Collector's Edition),Various Artists,Hollywood Records,Pop,Soundtrack,Soundtracks & Film Scores
Average customer rating:
|
The Royal Tenenbaums (Collector's Edition)
Various Artists Manufacturer: Hollywood Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000068TNT Release Date: 2002-07-02 |
Tracks:
Amazon.com
The magical triad behind Rushmore's spunky, starry-eyed soundtrack--music supervisor Randall Poster, composer Mark Mothersbaugh, and director Wes Anderson--leaps forward a decade from that beloved soundtrack's '60s gems, in the process adopting a more pensive feel for The Royal Tenenbaums' musical backdrop. It may lack the euphoric sing-along feel of, say, Creation's "Makin' Time," but the rock and folk tracks here perfectly match the film's crumbling characters and their dilapidated relationships. The Ramones' "Judy Is a Punk" is a burst of nostalgic rebellion but surely causes a sad twinge in light of Joey Ramone's untimely death in 2001; gloom-folker Nick Drake's "Fly" and Elliott Smith's excellently depressing "Needle in the Hay"--which is used to chilling effect during a wrist-slashing scene--further deepen the dark thread running through Tenenbaums. But those who prefer the sunny disposition of Rushmore will be thrilled by the calming concoctions of Mothersbaugh, who heralds the coming of a new scene with graceful woodwind/string parts ("Scrapping and Yelling") and playful sitar pieces ("Pagoda's Theme"). Throw in the Clash's squalling "Police & Thieves" and the Velvet Underground's petal-soft "Stephanie Says" and you've got another winning soundtrack from the film biz's most in-tune music lovers. Tenenbaum or not, you can go home again. --Kristy MartinCustomer Reviews:
Great easy listenening .......2007-02-02
Help trying to figure out the title of a song.......2006-04-17
omitted song.......2006-02-01
Where's Van Morrison?!.......2005-03-16
The Royal Tenenbaums Soundtrack.......2005-03-14
Average customer rating:
|
The Royal Tenenbaums
Various Artists Manufacturer: Hollywood Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00005TQ51 Release Date: 2001-12-18 |
Tracks:
Amazon.com
The magical triad behind Rushmore's spunky, starry-eyed soundtrack--music supervisor Randall Poster, composer Mark Mothersbaugh, and director Wes Anderson--leaps forward a decade from that beloved soundtrack's '60s gems, in the process adopting a more pensive feel for The Royal Tenenbaums' musical backdrop. It may lack the euphoric sing-along feel of, say, Creation's "Makin' Time," but the rock and folk tracks here perfectly match the film's crumbling characters and their dilapidated relationships. The Ramones' "Judy Is a Punk" is a burst of nostalgic rebellion but surely causes a sad twinge in light of Joey Ramone's untimely death in 2001; gloom-folker Nick Drake's "Fly" and Elliott Smith's excellently depressing "Needle in the Hay"--which is used to chilling effect during a wrist-slashing scene--further deepen the dark thread running through Tenenbaums. But those who prefer the sunny disposition of Rushmore will be thrilled by the calming concoctions of Mothersbaugh, who heralds the coming of a new scene with graceful woodwind/string parts ("Scrapping and Yelling") and playful sitar pieces ("Pagoda's Theme"). Throw in the Clash's squalling "Police & Thieves" and the Velvet Underground's petal-soft "Stephanie Says" and you've got another winning soundtrack from the film biz's most in-tune music lovers. Tenenbaum or not, you can go home again. --Kristy MartinCustomer Reviews:
Great easy listenening .......2007-02-02
Help trying to figure out the title of a song.......2006-04-17
omitted song.......2006-02-01
Where's Van Morrison?!.......2005-03-16
The Royal Tenenbaums Soundtrack.......2005-03-14
Music: