Difference between revisions of "Natural Born Killers Soundtrack"
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[[Image:Nbk.jpg|thumb|''Natural Born Killers Soundtrack'']] | [[Image:Nbk.jpg|thumb|''Natural Born Killers Soundtrack'']] | ||
− | '''''Natural Born Killers''''' is the [[Soundtracks|soundtrack]] to the Oliver Stone film of the same name, and was released by [[Interscope Records]] on August 23, 1994. Produced by [[Trent Reznor]], it features three [[Nine Inch Nails]] songs, the first of which was newly recorded for the soundtrack. Tracks 10, 13, 18, 23 and 25 are assembled from various recordings from the film. | + | '''''Natural Born Killers: A Soundtrack for an Oliver Stone Film''''' is the [[Soundtracks|soundtrack]] to the Oliver Stone film of the same name, and was released by [[Interscope Records]] on August 23, 1994. Produced by [[Trent Reznor]], it features three [[Nine Inch Nails]] songs, the first of which was newly recorded for the soundtrack. Tracks 10, 13, 18, 23 and 25 are assembled from various recordings from the film. In Europe, the soundtrack is alternately subtitled "Music From and Inspired by Natural Born Killers - An Oliver Stone Film" |
Reznor became involved when Stone approached him for permission to use a NIN song in the film and, upon seeing the film in a private screening, Reznor had the idea to create a uniquely sequenced soundtrack that was more a collage than a traditional group of songs.[https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1994-08-14-ca-27045-story.html] Work on the soundtrack assembly was done while NIN was [[Self Destruct Tour|on tour]], with rudimentary studio equipment set up in hotel rooms. | Reznor became involved when Stone approached him for permission to use a NIN song in the film and, upon seeing the film in a private screening, Reznor had the idea to create a uniquely sequenced soundtrack that was more a collage than a traditional group of songs.[https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1994-08-14-ca-27045-story.html] Work on the soundtrack assembly was done while NIN was [[Self Destruct Tour|on tour]], with rudimentary studio equipment set up in hotel rooms. |
Revision as of 10:02, 10 November 2024
Natural Born Killers: A Soundtrack for an Oliver Stone Film is the soundtrack to the Oliver Stone film of the same name, and was released by Interscope Records on August 23, 1994. Produced by Trent Reznor, it features three Nine Inch Nails songs, the first of which was newly recorded for the soundtrack. Tracks 10, 13, 18, 23 and 25 are assembled from various recordings from the film. In Europe, the soundtrack is alternately subtitled "Music From and Inspired by Natural Born Killers - An Oliver Stone Film"
Reznor became involved when Stone approached him for permission to use a NIN song in the film and, upon seeing the film in a private screening, Reznor had the idea to create a uniquely sequenced soundtrack that was more a collage than a traditional group of songs.[1] Work on the soundtrack assembly was done while NIN was on tour, with rudimentary studio equipment set up in hotel rooms.
A 25th anniversary edition on green vinyl was released in 2019.
Track Listing
- "Waiting For The Miracle" (Edit) (Leonard Cohen) - 3:43
- "Shitlist" (L7) - 2:48
- "Moon Over Greene County" (Edit) (Dan Zanes) - 2:19
- "Rock 'N' Roll Nigger" (Flood Remix) (Patti Smith) - 4:00
- "Sweet Jane" (Edit) (Cowboy Junkies) - 3:23
- "You Belong To Me" (Bob Dylan) - 3:09
- "The Trembler" (Edit) (Duane Eddy) - 1:10
- "Burn" (Nine Inch Nails) - 5:00
- "Route 666" (BB Tone Brian Berdan) - 0:56
- "Totally Hot" (Remmy Ingala & Orchestre Super Matimila) - 0:47
- "Back In Baby's Arms" (Patsy Cline) - 2:04
- "Taboo" (Edit) (Peter Gabriel And Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan) - 4:22
- "Sex Is Violent" (Trent Reznor, Jane's Addiction & Diamanda Galas) - 4:58
- "History (Repeats Itself)" (Edit) (A.O.S.) - 2:21
- "Something I Can Never Have" (Edited And Extended) (Nine Inch Nails) - 4:04
- "I Will Take You Home" (Russel Means) - 2:18
- "Drums A Go-Go" (Edit) (The Hollywood Persuaders) - 1:10
- "Hungry Ants" (Barry Adamson) - 3:12
- "The Day The Niggaz Took Over" (Dr. Dre) - 4:33
- "Born Bad" (Juliette Lewis) - 0:42
- "Fall Of The Rebel Angels" (Edit) (Sergio Cervetti) - 1:21
- "Forkboy" (Lard) - 3:54
- "Batonga In Batongaville" (Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra) - 1:04
- "A Warm Place" (Nine Inch Nails) - 2:58
- "Allah, Mohammed, Char, Yaar" (Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan) - 1:08
- "The Future" (Edit) (Leonard Cohen) - 3:49
- "What Would U Do?" (Tha Dogg Pound) - 4:12
The UK limited edition double 12" vinyl splits the tracklist after tracks 6, 13 and 20, while the US and international cassette versions split after 13.
Credits
- Produced, conceived and assembled by: Trent Reznor
- Computer editing / manipulation by: Charlie Clouser and Trent Reznor
- Assisted by: Chris Vrenna and Leo Herrera
- Assembled at: South Beach Studios, Miami Beach
- Executive Soundtrack Album Producer: Budd Carr
- Soundtrack Director: Oliver Stone
- Associate music supervisor: Sylvia Nestor
- Music coordinator: Amy Dunn
- Executive in charge of music for Warner Bros: Gary Lemel
- Executive in charge of music for Regency: Mitchell Lieb
- Executive in charge of music for Nothing: John A. Malm, Jr.
- Publicity: Sioux Z for Formula
- Sound effects: courtesy of Soundelux
Contributing film personnel:
- Film editors: Hank Corwin and Brian Berdan
- Music editors: Alex Gibson and Carl Kaller, Assisted by Denise Okimoto
- Supervising dialogue editor: Dan Ric
- Supervising sound editors: Michael Wilhoit and Wylie Statemen
- Post-production supervisor: Bill Brown
- Controller: Barbara Ann Stein
- Soundtrack legal counsel: Marc Diener
- Wolf image: courtesy of Petrified Films
- Package: Gary Talpas