![]() Also had great tracks by White Zombie, Filter, Toadies, and Hole. This was the first time that I ever heard Korn (Sean Olson) and Deftones (Teething), and I was hooked into both of these bands since. Lots of other superb tracks by Helmet and others thrown in to boot. Great tracks and remixes by The Damning Well, APC, and Puscifer. Great remixes of songs by Slipknot, MM, FF, Ill Nino, and Mudvayne. But my favorite tracks on this soundtrack were CIV (Et Tu Brute?), Orange 9mm (Fire in the Hole), and Sugar Ray (10 Seconds Down). The most stellar track, however, was "Another Body Murdered" by FNM and Boo-Yaa Tribe.Īlthough not all unreleased songs, this soundtrack included great tracks by White Zombie, Tool, Deftones, and Stabbing Westward. Great collaborative tracks from Helmet/House of Pain, Biohazard/Onyx, Cypress Hill/PJ, and Cypress Hill/Sonic Youth. This soundtrack was groundbreaking for 1993. himself, but sung by the likes of Wayne Static, David Draiman, Chester Bennington, MM, and Jay Gordon. But the best was the five songs written by J.D. of Korn, this album included some great tracks by Earshot, Godhead, and Kidneythieves, along with well-known tracks by Deftones, Disturbed, and Static X. Also included great remixes by APC, Killswitch Engage, and Rob Zombie. Great tracks by Slipknot, Lacuna Coil, Devil Driver, Deftones, and HIM. This list highlights those soundtracks that were spectacular as a whole, included great (and/or unreleased) tracks by not one but multiple great bands, and added significantly to the feel of the movie itself. Nowadays, if a soundtrack is released (and assuming it is not a score), you may have one (hopefully two) decent tracks from your favorite bands, mixed in with lots of filler and throw aways. Soundtracks used to be a cause to celebrate.
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