[quote=“PFC Baelin Utivich”]I hope my delivery comes in time shortly after I’ve seen the movie. I also wonder if QT added that Hannah Montana song Eli Roth said was on his mix tape whilst prepping for the Nazi-beatdown scene hahaha. [/quote]
Hahaha!!
I bet they put it there to put Eli Roth in the state of madness that Hannah Montana buts me in. Like Sex Machine says:
[quote=“Sebastian”][quote=“Ordell Rodriguez”]
Thanks. If anybodies bought it, how’s the video of QT on the soundtrack?[/quote]
what gives you the idea there’s a video on the soundtrack? there’s no video on the CD I have[/quote]
look up the Inglourious Basterds Ost on iTunes, and look at the last track, its a interview with Quentin Tarantino about the music he used on IB. Its very interesting.
The soundtrack is out! I bought it at amazon! How cool is that record! None of that remastered Billy Preston/David Bowie crap alright. Those are the original tracks how god intended them to be! And the Basterds theme! I can see a Sergio Leone opening with that track with the paintings and stuff! AH! The movie is only three days away!
I just picked up a copy. And track 13 by Morricone is amazing. It’s from Sollima’s The Revolver. And just a testament to Quentin’s ear, I own that film. I bought it the week Blue Underground released it which was years ago. And I’ve never noticed this piece of music, not the way I noticed it now. This really is a great soundtrack, one of QT’s most ecclectic which is a strange thing to say since 4 of the 14 tracks are by Morricone. I am shocked there’s no dialogue snippets especially since they still have 40 more minutes left of space on the disc. But still worth the buy.
[quote=“Ordell Rodriguez”]
Has anybody figured how to get that free digital copy from the Jew Bear Game? What a fucking gyp.[/quote]
I’m with ya. Hope someone knows.
I listened to the entire soundtrack on my drive into work today & I found myself, like I always do when listening to QT’s soundtracks, feeling cool & detached; his soundtracks have a way of taking you to a different time & place. Only QT could sequence a song by Jacques Loussier together with a Bowie song.
I have yet to see the movie (midnight showing tomorrow night!), & I can’t even imagine how it will all look when put to this music. My favorite of all of 'em is probably “One Silver Dollar.”
If i read correctly there’ll be the Ennio Morricone Un Amico song playing before the screen goes black. That’s a blast. It’s my 2nd favourite track on the CD. I’m very confident till Saturday’s screening. ;D
[quote=“bigbeard60”]If i read correctly there’ll be the Ennio Morricone Un Amico song playing before the screen goes black. That’s a blast. It’s my 2nd favourite track on the CD. I’m very confident till Saturday’s screening. ;D[/quote]
uhm, actually I’m not so sure anymore where exactly it plays. I hope to correct the text after I’ve seen the movie again this weekend…
by the way, we’re giving away 2 copies of the David Bowie single, stay tuned
I listened to the entire soundtrack on my drive into work today & I found myself, like I always do when listening to QT’s soundtracks, feeling cool & detached; his soundtracks have a way of taking you to a different time & place. Only QT could sequence a song by Jacques Loussier together with a Bowie song.
I have yet to see the movie (midnight showing tomorrow night!), & I can’t even imagine how it will all look when put to this music. My favorite of all of 'em is probably "One Silver Dollar."
Can’t wait.
-dELVIS-[/quote]
Thats one hell of a drive you must do each day
Loved the soundtrack, but it didnt excite me -a self-professed muso- the way his soundtracks normally do…aside from the bowie track, there were’nt as many hidden gems- yknow, tracks where you go 'what is THIS?! wow!'
It seemed more score-based with the morricone stuff, which worked beautifully, but I would have preferred more stand out tracks.
Also, am I right in that this is the first soundtrack with no quotes from the film?
I listened to the entire soundtrack on my drive into work today & I found myself, like I always do when listening to QT’s soundtracks, feeling cool & detached; his soundtracks have a way of taking you to a different time & place. Only QT could sequence a song by Jacques Loussier together with a Bowie song.
I have yet to see the movie (midnight showing tomorrow night!), & I can’t even imagine how it will all look when put to this music. My favorite of all of 'em is probably "One Silver Dollar."
Can’t wait.
-dELVIS-[/quote]
Thats one hell of a drive you must do each day
Loved the soundtrack, but it didnt excite me -a self-professed muso- the way his soundtracks normally do…aside from the bowie track, there were’nt as many hidden gems- yknow, tracks where you go 'what is THIS?! wow!'
It seemed more score-based with the morricone stuff, which worked beautifully, but I would have preferred more stand out tracks.
Also, am I right in that this is the first soundtrack with no quotes from the film?[/quote]
That’s a very interesting point you bring up. I noticed how IB doesn’t really have any quotable dialogue, which is quite unlike QT. I was thinking this was intentional on his part. And yeah, I just realised that there isn’t any dialogue on the Original Soundtrack, so he must be purposefully moving away from that. Certainly, when it comes to dialogue, IB is a much more serious piece of writing than any of his other films.
I listened to the entire soundtrack on my drive into work today & I found myself, like I always do when listening to QT’s soundtracks, feeling cool & detached; his soundtracks have a way of taking you to a different time & place. Only QT could sequence a song by Jacques Loussier together with a Bowie song.
I have yet to see the movie (midnight showing tomorrow night!), & I can’t even imagine how it will all look when put to this music. My favorite of all of 'em is probably "One Silver Dollar."
Can’t wait.
-dELVIS-[/quote]
Thats one hell of a drive you must do each day
Loved the soundtrack, but it didnt excite me -a self-professed muso- the way his soundtracks normally do…aside from the bowie track, there were’nt as many hidden gems- yknow, tracks where you go 'what is THIS?! wow!'
It seemed more score-based with the morricone stuff, which worked beautifully, but I would have preferred more stand out tracks.
Also, am I right in that this is the first soundtrack with no quotes from the film?[/quote]
That’s a very interesting point you bring up. I noticed how IB doesn’t really have any quotable dialogue, which is quite unlike QT. I was thinking this was intentional on his part. And yeah, I just realised that there isn’t any dialogue on the Original Soundtrack, so he must be purposefully moving away from that. Certainly, when it comes to dialogue, IB is a much more serious piece of writing than any of his other films.[/quote]
I can imagine its because a lot of the dialogue is in German and French with subtitles…not that quotes in another language would put me off…In The Mood For Love being a good example of a favourite soundtrack of mine with Mandarin quotes.