| | Music From The O.C. Mix 5 Soundtrack CD (3 Customer Reviews)
While season three of The O.C. may not have quite the impact of the show's earlier episodes, the series' musical compilations keep getting better and sharper. The O.C. Mix 5 may be the most eclectic and distinctive collection of music associated with the show yet, and as its yearbook-like artwork suggests, it also works well as a time capsule of alternative rock trends from the mid-2000s. Reflecting the influx of British bands fusing post-punk, new wave, and Britpop, the collection includes the Primal Scream-isms of Kasabian's "Reason Is Treason," and the Kaiser Chiefs' supremely snotty "Na Na Na Na Naaah" is the band at its Blur-meets-Menswear-iest. There's more of an emphasis on straight-up indie pop on this collection too, with the Shout Out Louds' "Wish I Was Dead, Pt. 2," Rogue Wave's "Publish My Love," and Of Montreal's "Requiem for O.M.M" among the standout tracks. Meanwhile, LCD Soundsystem's electro-rock workout "Daft Punk Is Playing at My House" provides a brash contrast to all of that sweetness and light. Not all of the soundtrack spends its time chasing trends, however: the Youth Group's cover of "Forever Young" fits into the atmospheric, bittersweet sound that used to be the quintessential "O.C. sound," while Phantom Planet's "California 2005" is an acoustic version of the series' and band's definitive song. Fellow O.C. soundtrack alumni Imogen Heap returns and closes the album with the breathtakingly lovely "Hide and Seek," which ranks among the most beautiful songs these compilations have showcased. Though the album makes some strange omissions, leaving off songs by Beck, Bloc Party, Coldplay, and M.I.A. that all played prominent roles on various episodes, and focusing on less obvious choices, The O.C. Mix 5 comes pretty close to the handmade intimacy of a mixtape or playlist. ~ Heather Phares By its fifth installment, the O.C. TV-show soundtrack was a veritable institution, serving as a de facto NOW THAT'S WHAT I CALL MUSIC! for the indie-rock set. This 2005 edition is typically up to par, mixing groove-oriented, electronica-tinged tunes (LCD Soundsystem's bass-heavy "Daft Punk Is Playing at My House," Gorillaz's slinky "Kids with Guns") with potent power-pop (the Subways' surging "Rock & Roll Queen," Rogue Wave's resonant "Publish My Love") and mellower numbers (Stars' subdued "Your Ex-Lover Is Dead," Imogen Heap's electro-a cappella "Hide and Seek"). The collection also includes an updated acoustic version of Phantom Planet's "California," the teen drama's catchy theme song. Music From The O.C. Mix 5 Soundtrack Music | List Price | $13.98 (You save $1.79) | | Category | Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Alternative, Television, Soundtrack | | Label | Warner | | Orig Year | 2005 | | All Time Sales Rank | 45377  | | CD Universe Part number | 6989410 | | Catalog number | 49443 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Nov 08, 2005 | | Studio/Live | Studio | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Producer | Chris Walla; Tom McFall; James Dring; Gorillaz; Ian Broudie; Imogen Heap; Jason Cox; Stephen Street; Bill Racine; Zach Rogue | | Additional Info | Original Soundtrack |
Music From The O.C. Mix 5 Soundtrack Songs | 1. | Rock & Roll Queen |
| 2. | Reason Is Treason |
| 3. | Wish I Was Dead, Pt. 2 |
| 4. | Daft Punk Is Playing at My House |
| 5. | Publish My Love |
| 6. | Forever Young |
| 7. | Requiem for O.M.M., A |
| 8. | Kids With Guns |
| 9. | Na Na Na Na Naah |
| 10. | Your Ex-Lover Is Dead |
| 11. | California 2005 - (acoustic version) |
| 12. | Hide and Seek |
| Music From The O.C. Mix 5 Soundtrack Music Review Average Rating: (3.3 out of 5 stars)   I Cry Every Time I Hear Your Ex-Lover Is Dead Decent to above average compilation. My favorite songs are Forever Young, Requiem for O.M.M., and, of course, Your Ex-Lover is Dead. Marissa...(sniffs). Submitted by Blake (Bloomington, IN) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
GREAT MUSIC FROM THE O.C YET AGAIN! This music is FKN ORSM STUFF! great variety of music, well done! Submitted by mini_boxa (SYDNEY NSW AUS) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
SOOO SWEET! I LOVE THE O.C SOO MUCH N THIS SOUNDTRACK IS THE BEST ONE YETT!!!!!!! I LOVE ADAM BRODY FOR LIFE!! Submitted by KAtie (California) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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$14.65 Del Close was an influential improvisational theatre figurehead, comic mentor, teacher and sometime actor. These two fantastic spoken word albums, one for Mercury (“…Hip”, recorded with John Brent in 1958) and the other for the little known Hanover label. Very much both of their time and timeless, these brilliant discs both satirized and cashed in on the “How To….” And “Teach Yourself…” album craze that hit America in the late 1950’s, combining some great “knowing” humor with a couple of fantastic characters and concepts. Over the years, these albums, and particularly ‘How To Speak Hip’, have earned cult status and become increasingly difficult to come by.
Liner Note Authors: Roy Carr; Roy Carr. Del Close is an unsung hero of American comedy; in the 1950s, he was one of the early members of the St. Louis branch of the Compass Players, a theater troupe that would relocate from St. Louis to Chicago and in time change its name to the Second City, and after a few years in New York City, he returned to Chicago and SECOND CITY, becoming a cast member, and later director, and mentor to many. 1959's HOW TO SPEAK HIP teamed him with fellow comic John Brent, who plays brain-cloudy beatnik Geets Romo to Close's (relative) straight man as the two converse about the finer points of hipster speech patterns while instructing the listener on how to embrace the language of cool. Fans of classic comedy albums will certainly want to pick ...
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