Of
all of Tarantino’s films so far, this is probably the one I’ve liked the least.
Death Proof was pretty poor, for no
other reason than it was just plain boring; this film however, was insulting in
its revisionist fantasy retelling of WWII events.
The soundtracks jars slightly too, because among snippets of Morricone film
scores (which prop up the album), there are odd choices that sit in-between
them. Songs like David Bowie’s Cat People (Putting Out The Fire) or Billy
Preston’s Slaughter would have fit
into any other Tarantino soundtrack - but as an accompaniment to a period film,
which otherwise is well scored with Morricone’s western themes, they feel just
a little too much out of place.
The vinyl artwork for this soundtrack is very nice - made to look like a very
old 1940s release, with water marks around the edges and publicity shots from
the film printed with Ben-Day dots.
Hit: The Verdict - Ennio Morricone
Hidden Gem: White Lightning (Main
Title) - Charles Bernstein
Welcome to Vinyl Stylus, a blog about good music, and what makes music good.
Here, you'll find Rocks In The Attic - a disc by disc journey through my entire vinyl collection.
In a world full of TV talent shows, greatest hits CDs and manufactured pop, take a stroll through something that's good for your ears and good for your soul.
Here, you'll find Rocks In The Attic - a disc by disc journey through my entire vinyl collection.
In a world full of TV talent shows, greatest hits CDs and manufactured pop, take a stroll through something that's good for your ears and good for your soul.
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