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 | As far as we know, Bat Boy is the only musical to have been inspired by a headline in the Weekly World News tabloid. It tells the story of, well, a bat boy (complete with pointy ears) found in a West Virginia cave. Adopted by the family of the town's vet, Edgar--as he comes to be known--actually goes on to acquire an education and even falls in love with the vet's daughter, all the while struggling to keep his blood thirst under control. Things end tragically--unsurprisingly, interspecies romance is still battling considerable prejudice in this country. Composer-lyricist Laurence O'Keefe came up with catchy songs that owe a lot to late 1960s and early '70s rock musicals such as Godspell and even The Rocky Horror Show . Skillfully walking the thin line between over-the-top camp and actual emotion, O'Keefe has written a wonderful little musical that cleverly deals with issues of difference and community values. As weird as it sounds, we foresee quite a future for Bat Boy in amateur pr... (less)Artist: Laurence O'Keefe | $9 - $19  10 Merchants |
|  | UK only 40-track double-disc collection. The 80's really were the era of big, big films and huge selling soundtracks. Think Dirty Dancing, Top Gun and Beverly Hills Cop. Add in The Breakfast Club, Back To The Future, Flashdance, Fame, An Officer And A Gentleman, Ferris Buellers Day Off, Cocktail, Purple Rain, the list goes on. Includes the hit singles and tracks from the aforementioned films and other from, St. Elmos Fire, Ghostbusters, Arthur, The Lost Boys, Jewel in the Nile, The Big Chill, Platoon, Anger Heart, Cocktail and many more. Universal. 2006. (less) | $25  amazon.com |
|  | The Transporter, the movie, was a Top 5 box office action smash. In the sequel, Jason Statham returns in his signature role as ex-Special Forces operative Frank Martin, aka "The Transporter." Now "retired" in Miami, Frank makes a living as a driver for a wealthy family, including their young son, with whom he has unexpectedly bonded. But when the boy is abducted you just know Frank is going to take action. He uses all of his special skills to bring the boy to safety and discover the kidnapper's master plan. Musically, the soundtrack to Transporter 2 features just the sort of driving music you'd expect to propel a top notch action flick. First up to kick some ass is cast member Kate Nauta, who checks in with the funk rocking "Revolution." From the UK, the Servant first got attention in the U.S. via the much demanded instrumental for the "Sin City" movie trailer. That song, "Cells", was unavailable on the "Sin City" soundtrack and is present here in its vocal version. It ... (less)Artist: Original Soundtrack | $11 - $23  10 Merchants |
|  | The Transporter, the movie, was a Top 5 box office action smash. In the sequel, Jason Statham returns in his signature role as ex-Special Forces operative Frank Martin, aka The Transporter. Now retired in Miami, Frank makes a living as a driver for a wealthy family, including their young son, with whom he has unexpectedly bonded. But when the boy is abducted you just know Frank is going to take action. He uses all of his special skills to bring the boy to safety and discover the kidnapper's master plan. Musically, the soundtrack to Transporter 2 features just the sort of driving music you'd expect to propel a top notch action flick. First up to kick some ass is cast member Kate Nauta, who checks in with the funk rocking Revolution. From the UK, the Servant first got attention in the U.S. via the much demanded instrumental for the Sin City movie trailer. That song, Cells , was unavailable on the Sin City soundtrack and is present here in its vocal version. It combines a moody trip hop instrumental track with upbeat Oasis/Electric Light Orchestra type choruses and joins a second song by The Servant, Body, on this cd. From France via Indonesia, beautiful songstress Anggun contributes Saviour --she's been an international music lovers favorite since her consistently superb 1998 cd, Snow On The Sahara . Next it's off to the Isle of Skye, Scotland where electronic dance music wizard Mylo hails from. Paris Four Hundred, from 2004's Destroy Rock & Roll release, showcases his diverse influences which range from Daft Punk and Prince to the Scissor Sisters. Refusing to stick to one basic style, the mid-20s Mylo was called Scotland's answer to Royksopp by England's The Face magazine. Perhaps the best known artist here is France's acclaimed abstract hip hop DJ Cam with Voodoo Child Starring Afu Ra remixed by Gangstarr's own DJ Premier. And Sin bring the almost mandatory industrial track with the appropriate Painful . Rounding out the TVT Records soundtrack are two bonus tracks from new artists, The Strays and The Cinematics. Tiny Dingwall, Scotland is the home to the Cinematics, who bring their Stephen Hague (Blur, New Order) produced big pop/rock sound on Chase. The Strays came from Athens, London and Los Angeles to record the rocking Life Support . (less)Unknown | $13  Buy.com |
|  | 40 choice electronica cuts from top acts of the late '90s, including CJ Bolland, Fat Boy Slim, Death In Vegas, Orbital, Armand Van Helden, Carl Cox, Underworld & Primal Scream. The 15 tracks on the second disc are a continuous mix courtesy of Pete Tong! The compilation is comprised of music from the motion picture 'Human Traffic'. Double slimline jewel case. 1999 release. (less)London | $40  amazon.com |
|  | The several strains running through this kid-ready TV-soundtrack disc--pop and R&B boy groups, '70s and '80s Top 40 nostalgia, modern-rock stars, the Spice Girls, and one little-heard Geffen signing--hold together surprisingly well, like the mix tape proffered by the heroine of Ben Folds Five's "Kate." Backstreet Boys' "Hey Mr. DJ (Keep Playin' This Song)" displays them at their most Michael Jackson-esque, as Robyn's "Show Me Love" does at hers. The Cardigans' "Blah Blah Blah" fits the show's wiseacre tone, and Matthew Sweet's "Magnet & Steel" is a remake that's been waiting to happen for years. Good stuff. --Rickey Wright (less)Geffen Records | $8  amazon.com |
|  | The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Music composed and conducted by Vic Mizzy! 29 Tracks total: 1. Main Title (2:42) 2. Jeepers (0:45) 3. Age of Descent / Buck Up (0:54) 4. The Send Off / Flight Shrubbed (2:05) 5. N.A.S.A. (1:08) 6. On the Double (0:53) 7. Doneli's Man Fleming (0:52) 8. Long Distance / Short Change / Say Cheese (1:49) 9. Wishful Thinking (1:18) 10. Homecoming (0:34) 11. Stars & Stripes Forever (1:02) 12. A Real Swinger (2:14) 13. The Imposter (0:56) 14. Flight Fright / Rear, March (1:51) 15. A Couple of Losers (2:24) 16. Depth Charge (1:33) 17. Jettisoned (1:50) 18. Over the Top / Atta boy, Roy (3:38) 19. Fly Guy / Getting Settled (2:26) 20. Crackers Away (1:18) 21. All Fouled Up (3:31) 22. Aloha Oi (1:41) 23. End Title (0:51) 24. End Cast (0:31) BONUS TRACKS: 25. Kiddleland Rocket Ride (2:02) 26. Roy & Ellie at Kiddieland (2:12) 27. Kiddieland - back to Work (1:58) 28. The Space Song (0:36) 29. 1967 Special Featurette & Interview Promo - Hosted by Dick Strout,... (less)Percepto Records | $8  amazon.com |
|  | The several strains running through this kid-ready TV-soundtrack disc--pop and R&B boy groups, '70s and '80s Top 40 nostalgia, modern-rock stars, the Spice Girls, and one little-heard Geffen signing--hold together surprisingly well, like the mix tape proffered by the heroine of Ben Folds Five's "Kate." Backstreet Boys' "Hey Mr. DJ (Keep Playin' This Song)" displays them at their most Michael Jackson-esque, as Robyn's "Show Me Love" does at hers. The Cardigans' "Blah Blah Blah" fits the show's wiseacre tone, and Matthew Sweet's "Magnet & Steel" is a remake that's been waiting to happen for years. Good stuff. --Rickey Wright (less)Geffen Records | $1  amazon.com |
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