| | There's Something About Mary Soundtrack CD (1 Customer Review)
The soundtrack for THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY bucks the '90s trend among romantic comedy soundtracks by not focusing on classic songs from the '60s or '80s. Instead, what you get is a set of songs from late '90s up-and-comers, all anchored by three whimsical little ditties from Jonathan Richman, who also composed the score. With tunes ranging from The Dandy Warhols' electronics-heavy "Every Day Should Be A Holiday" to The Push Stars' indie-rock "Everything Shines" and the Propellerheads' curio "History Repeating," which features Shirley Bassey (of Goldfinger fame) on vocals, there is something here to satisfy every taste. And nostalgia junkies need have no fear: Joe Jackson's "Is She Really Going Out With Him" and The Foundations' "Build Me Up Buttercup" will satiate the retro jones.
Original music written by Jonathan Richman.
Producers include: Johathan Richman, Brad Wood, Tony Lash, Courtney Taylor, Gavin MacKillop.
Engineers include: Michael C. Ross, Dennis Hetzendorfer.
Audio Mixers: Adam Schlesinger; Michael C. Ross ; Tchad Blake; Brad Wood. There's Something About Mary Soundtrack Music There's Something About Mary Soundtrack Songs | 1. | There's Something About Mary - Jonathan Richman |
| 2. | How to Survive a Broken Heart - Ben Lee |
| 3. | Every Day Should Be a Holiday - The Dandy Warhols |
| 4. | Everything Shines - The Push Stars |
| 5. | This Is the Day - Ivy |
| 6. | Is She Really Going Out with Him? - Joe Jackson |
| 7. | True Love Is Not Nice - Jonathan Richman |
| 8. | History Repeating - Propellerheads/Shirley Bassey |
| 9. | If I Could Talk I'd Tell You - The Lemonheads |
| 10. | Mary's Prayer - Danny Wilson |
| 11. | Margo's Waltz - Lloyd Cole |
| 12. | Speed Queen - Zuba |
| 13. | Let Her Go into the Darkness - Jonathan Richman |
| 14. | Build Me Up Buttercup - The Foundations |
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This is where a normal artist might try swaying you with words, telling you how great their new CD is, comparing themselves to artists ten times better than them, and then quoting a couple lines from the glowing review the CD had received in the latest Penny Saver.We aren’t going to do that, though.Instead, we’re going to tell you a little bit about you and hope that our mutual understanding of what it is you’re looking for in your next CD purchase will help you come to realize that the new Time Bomb Symphony CD was recorded with you in mind.To assist us is Time Bomb Symphony singer/songwriter Darren Robbins:"Remember when radio rocked? Generations of rock fans grew up listening to tons of great bands filling the airwaves. Because you tended to hear more good songs than bad, we became conditioned to reflexively turn on the radio the moment we’d get in the car. Nowadays, though, you turn the radio on and are instantly filled with a desire to chuck the darn thing out the window.There were so many cool bands that one could easily run out of wall space to hang posters of their favorite rock heroes. We recall most vividly the poster of Blondie’s Debby Harry (circa 1981, sans bra) that was positioned just above my bed. My dad noticed that one too, as I recall.Truth be told, I didn’t buy too many posters because then that meant there’d be less money to spend on another cool album or single.Remember singles? I remember walking into the local hardware store, which always carried the latest hit singles of the day, and seeing the “My Sharona” single, complete with picture sleeve featuring the woman for whom the song had been written (again, sans bra...notice a theme here?). My decision to buy the single was instant. Aside from being visually stunning, the music found within those grooves spun my young head around and, truth be told, inspired me to become a musician. Not having the funds (or patience) for the guitar, I began making noise on my dad’s drum set and, before long, I’d formed my first band. Dad was kind enough to let me use his kit for some of our early gigs, but as he was also in a band at the time, there were some instances where we both had gigs the same night. Thus, one of us (can you guess which one?) was going to have to buy our own kit to avoid any further scheduling conflicts. A couple years ago, I found myself looking back for my rock heroes because the ones on the current musical landscape just weren’t doing the trick. It was then that I walked out of the cubicle farm ...
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