 The Soundtrack
Fox Records, 1994
1. Pump it up by Mudhoney (3:14)
This is the song that was played during the IM frisbee game. Really good beat, something to drive or play outside too (of course!).
2. Rilly Groovy by Beautiful People (featuring Jimi Hendrix) (4:44)
Not so much of a song as a mix. This was played at the beginning of the movie, and it comes complete with the opening line "This is something, man...". A really great song, actually a bit better than what was played in the movie.
3. Stomp by George Clinton & P-Funk (4:48)
One of the two dance songs Clinton performed - definitely a great mosh tune. I think his other song was a bit better, tho.
4. What's Wrong With Me by Redd Kross (4:53)
A chaotic alternative song, okay, but nothing special.
5. Slackjawed by The Connells (3:59)
A decent love/crush song, with some good guitar riffs.
6. Erotic City by George Clinton & P-Funk (4:25)
One of the best songs on the CD! Even if you're not into funk (and I'm not) this is just so infectious. Another great dance song.
7. Catherine by The Rosemarys (3:05)
This is the one bonus track that wasn't in the movie, and it's pretty good. I'd describe it as a love lament about, naturally, Catherine. Catherine who? We don't know. But then we don't know as much about music as we'd like.
8. Year of the Girl by Swervedriver (5:23)
A good basic riff, but the song's nothing special (if you can interpret the lyrics). Skip it.
9. Wonderful Lie by Mexico 70 (3:27)
Yeah, pretty good! I liked it.
10. Now We Run by Steve Vai (3:44)
This is practically the whole score for the movie, featuring bits like Tom being chased, the fuse blow-out, and other little guitar bits. Pretty high adrenaline.
11. Drinking and Driving by Stick (3:59)
Loud. Rock and Roll. Makes you want to go kill some people. This song was played during the crucial scene where Droz and the Daves are driving like maniacs for beer.
12. Tribe by Gruntruck (4:20)
Where do these bands get their names? This is fairly decent, another loud R&R bit. It gives me a revved up feeling.
© 1997-2003 Justin Olivetti
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