Detailed item info | Track listing | 1. Few Words From the Bride, A - Uma Thurman 2. Goodnight Moon - Shivaree 3. Il Tramonto - Ennio Morricone 4. Can't Hardly Stand It - Charlie Feathers 5. Tu Mira - Lole Y Manuel (edit) 6. Summertime Killer - Luis Bacalov 7. Chase, The - Alan Reeves/Phil Steele/Philip Brigham 8. Legend of Pai Mei, The - David Carradine/Uma Thurman 9. L'Arena - Ennio Morricone 10. Satisfied Mind, A - Johnny Cash 11. Silhouette of Doom, A - Ennio Morricone 12. About Her - Malcolm McLaren 13. Truly and Utterly - David Carradine/Uma Thurman 14. Malaguean Salerosa - Salerosa Chingon 15. Uranami Bushi - Meiko Kaji
| | Details | | Distributor: | WEA (Distributor) | | Recording type: | Studio | | Recording mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
| | Album notes | For the second installment of Quentin Tarantino's revenge tale KILL BILL, the renowned director/screenwriter/pop-culture whirlwind continues his streak of smart, quirky soundtrack selections. In addition to more snippets of film dialogue by Uma Thurman and others, VOL. 2 also sees the return of VOL. 1 musical contributors Charlie Feathers, Luis Bacalov, Meiko Kaji, and, in a bonus track, the RZA. However, that's where the similarities stop, since VOL. 2 features a distinct spaghetti-Western vibe, most evident in three vintage Ennio Morricone compositions. Echoing this theme is Shivaree's contribution, the twangy, dusky "Goodnight Moon." Perhaps the most notable track, however, is a previously unreleased Johnny Cash recording that features the Man in Black performing a spare, meditative rendition of "A Satisfied Mind." As with Tarantino's previous soundtracks, these wildly varied songs form a strangely cohesive mix that filters numerous forms of pop music through the auteur's unique aesthetic and perfectly complements his striking visuals.
| | Editorial reviews | 4 stars out of 5 - The music's deliberately eclectic, built around a spine of appropriated Morricone. Uncut
4 stars out of 5 - [The album] draws from Italian-cinema music masters Ennio Morricone and Luis Bacalov, and also the Americana of overlooked folk-rock band Shivaree. Rolling Stone
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