Category Archives: soundtrack news
Water For Elephants Soundtrack List

Track List
1. Did I Miss It?
2. The Circus Sets Up
3. Circus Fantasy
4. Jacob Sees Marlena
5. Button Up Your Overcoat (excerpt)-Ruth Etting, performer
6. Prosze, Rosie, dac noge
7. Rosie
8. Speakeasy Kiss
9. I’m Confessin’ (That I Love You)-James Newton Howard, performer
10. Barabra’s Tent
11. Jacob Returns
12. Don’t Tell Him What Happened To Me-James Newton Howard, performer
13. Shooting Star
14. The Job Is Yours
15. Need A Little Sugar In My Bowl (Album Version)-Bessie Smith, performer
16. Stomp Time Blues-Jasper Taylor & His State Street Boys
17. I Can See Straight Through You
18. Sanctuary
19. Baptism / Jacob & Rosie
20. The Stampede / I’m Coming Home
Rob’s Sister Lizzy Talk About Her Contribution To The Twilight Score
You wrote a song for “Twilight,” what is it like hearing your song on film?
It wasn’t a song as such; I sang ambient background vocals on the film score. My vocals are probably most prominent on the piece ‘Who Are They’ at the moment Edward Cullen first appears in the cafeteria scene. I recorded the vocals with Carter Burwell and Catherine Hardwicke at Hans Zimmer’s studio in Los Angeles and Air Studios in London. They were both such amazing people to work with and it was fascinating to see and hear how much the music affects the mood of the scene. I feel honoured to have been a part of the film, albeit a very small part. It was so much fun!
Here’s a little reminder of the scene.
‘B+’ For ‘Eclipse Soundtrack From Entertainment Weekly
At this point, even the most entrenched haters of Twilight‘s vampire-sparkle voodoo concede the soundtracks’ indie-rock bona fides — though they might wish the music came shrouded in a plain brown wrapper.
Like last October’s New Moon collection, Eclipse operates as a sort of alt-party primer: original songs from the genre’s current varsity squad, with a smattering of JV newbies. Pomp-rockers Muse, practically the movies’ musical mascots by now, provide the requisite dose of Queen-meets-Rush grandiosity on ”Neutron Star Collision (Love Is Forever),” while Jack White side project the Dead Weather revel in swampy blooze-ooze on ”Rolling in on a Burning Tire.” Vampire Weekend, stripped of their habitual Afro-pop swaddling, work the harpsichord-tinged twee of ”Jonathan Low” into a pleasingly woolly tangle, though Australian chanteuse Sia’s ”My Love” does more with much less — her fragile ballad is so ethereal and otherworldly, it should be sung in Elvish. U.K. indie-pop outfit Fanfarlo’s rickety ”Atlas” sounds like Talking Heads on a dirt-road detour; Beck and British songstress Bat for Lashes trade haunting echo-chamber vocals on the percussion-heavy duet ”Let’s Get Lost”; and on the heady ”Heavy in Your Arms,” Florence + the Machine make like Siouxsie Sioux leading a tribal marching band into battle. L.A. unknowns Eastern Conference Champions co-opt Radiohead’s dense existential dread, Band of Horses conjure up another beardy folk ramble, and this summer’s palest citizens get a pretty solid ready-made mixtape. B+
Twilight Examiner Review ‘Eclipse’ Soundtrack
I had the opportunity to review The Twilight Saga: Eclipse soundtrack today, and I’ve got good news for Twilight fans looking forward to the album: it’s awesome.
As a bit of background, I want to say that I favored the Twilight soundtrack over the soundtrack for The Twilight Saga: New Moon for the simple fact that the Twilight soundtrack was more uni-directional. Granted, the New Moon soundtrack certainly provided some instant favorites (“Hearing Damage” being the foremost), but there was still something so honest about the Twilight soundtrack. I thought the New Moon soundtrack was a bit scattered at times.
However, it is the same penchant tendency that is attractive about the Eclipse soundtrack. In the album, there are a variety of sounds, but almost every title has its own redeeming feature.
For starters, the album is book-ended with two of the best songs on it. As the adage says “start strong, finish strong, and don’t forget the middle.”
The first song on the record is METRIC’s “Eclipse (All Yours).” This is, by far, the most memorable song of the several. Why? Because it’s a single, complete and purposefully so. The vocals are beautiful, as METRIC fans have come to know about the lead singer, and it has the quality of being a pop song that is also quite mellow and quaint.
You’ve already heard Muse’s scale-heavy ballad “Neutron Star Collision (Love is Forever)”, so you’ll know what to expect there. Same for Vampire Weekend’s “Jonathan Low.” Fanfarlo’s “Atlas,” though, which has been heard via live performance by some fans, is quite different in the recording. It’s still a fun song, no doubt, but the studio recording purveys the instrumental strength of the song much better than could be heard in the live recording.
There are a couple of songs on the album that seemingly fit together. Cee Lo Green’s “What Part of Forever” is more organic and folksy (at least initially) than you might’ve expected, but it fits cleanly with songs like Band of Horse’s “Life on Earth” (extremely consumable) and The Bravery’s “Ours” (which sounds a bit like something you’d have heard from The Killers a few years ago).
Others stand out, couriers of their own messages.
For instance, Florence and the Machine’s “Heavy in Your Arms” is, well, heavy. If you know Florence Welch’s music, you’ll get exactly what you expect with this one. Still, contrasted with the rest of the album, it holds its own torch.
The Dead Weather’s “Rolling in on a Burning Fire” was the one I was looking out for the most. The song is very consistent with their sound in the album “Horehound,” drawing in that same methodically languid flow. A very befitting contribution from this band but still quite distinct from some of the other music presented here.
One of the most surprising moments on the album came when it was Eastern Conference Champions (relatively unknown) who delivered the spooky sound you might be looking for in the Eclipse soundtrack. Their song “A Million Miles an Hour” is very rich in temperament.
The final song on the Eclipse soundtrack is Howard Shore’s “Jacob’s Theme.” This song gave me goosebumps. It is a gorgeous, lush piano number, and it serves as a wonderful introduction into what Twilight fans will likely hear with the Eclipse Score.
I think the difference between the Eclipse soundtrack and the New Moon soundtrack is that, with Eclipse, there is more room for a schism of tempos. To go from the very movement-oriented “Chop and Change” (by The Black Keys) to the minimalistic and sweet “My Love” (by Sia) is more palatable here because, frankly, the story warrants it more.
Over all, a very smart soundtrack with an enjoyable amount of layers.
Neutron Star Collision Music Video With ‘Eclipse’ Footage
Muse – Neutron Star Collision music video featuring ‘Eclipse’ footage.
The quality’s not great but as soon as there’s a petter quality version available I’ll post it.
‘Eclipse’ Soundtrack News:MTV&VH1 To Debut Muse’s ‘Neutron Star Collision (Love Is Forever)’ Which Includes New Eclipse Footage!!
MTV&VH1 To Debut Muse’s ‘Neutron Star Collision (Love Is Forever)’ Which Includes New Eclipse Footage!!
MTV AND VH1 TO HOST THE EXCLUSIVE
GLOBAL PREMIERE OF THE NEW MUSE VIDEO
“NEUTRON STAR COLLISION (LOVE IS FOREVER)”
ON THURSDAY, MAY 20TH AT 8PM ET/5PM PT
Song Featured As the Lead Single of The Soundtrack of
Summit Entertainment’s The Twilight Saga: Eclipse
New York, May 17, 2010 – MTV and VH1 will be the exclusive on-air and online outlets to globally premiere the new video from multi-platinum group Muse. “Neutron Star Collision (Love Is Forever),” the lead single from The Twilight Saga: Eclipse – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, will feature never-before-seen footage from Summit Entertainment’s The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, and debut on MTV, VH1, MTV2, mtvU, MTV Hits, MTV.com, and VH1.com as well as on MTV and VH1’s international channels on Thursday, May 20 at 8pm ET/5PM PT. Summit’s The Twilight Saga: Eclipse hits theaters worldwide this summer, while the soundtrack is set to be released June 8 on Chop Shop/Atlantic. “Neutron Star Collision (Love Is Forever)” is Muse’s third consecutive track featured in the Twilight movies, as they were also included on the soundtracks for Twilight and The Twilight Saga: New Moon.
To watch the video online viewers can go to muse.mtv.com on Thursday, May 20 beginning at 12pm ET/PT.
Muse’s global premiere demonstrates MTV and VH1’s unique international scale and connects fans to the latest and greatest acts on the world music scene. “Neutron Star Collision (Love Is Forever)” will premiere on MTV and VH1’s on-air and digital assets, which number more than 75 channels and over 260 websites in 163 countries, across North America, Latin America, Asia, and Europe.





































