| | Blade Trinity Blade: Trinity Soundtrack CD (1 Customer Review)
The BLADE movies present a murky, night-enshrouded world plagued by vampires and protected by the complex, flawed hero Blade (Wesley Snipes). The third installment of the comic-book-based series, BLADE: TRINITY, features a soundtrack that continues the tradition of assembling an excellent collection of enigmatic musical acts to add to the sinister, action-oriented mood.
Four of the album's first five tracks feature various members of the Wu-Tang Clan (a fitting match considering the collective's rich mythology), starting with the arresting track, "Fatal," by the RZA, one of the best young film composers in the business (GHOST DOG, KILL BILL). The sly "Thirsty" presents one of the last vocal tracks by the incomparable Ol' Dirty Bastard. (ODB passed away shortly before the soundtrack's 2004 release.) The staggeringly bizarre Kool Keith provides a transition, with his morbid hip-hop group Thee Undatakerz, on the pulsating "Party in the Morgue." From there, the record takes a more electronic note, highlighted by the Crystal Method's grinding "Weapons of Mad Distortion." BLADE: TRINITY closes in a more traditional mode with a track from the film's score by Ramin Djawadi, which still mirrors the essence of the richly divergent soundtrack in its dynamic approach.
Parental Advisory.New Music By Rza. Also,Lil Flip,Odb,Wc,E-40
Liner Note Author: David Goyer. Blade: Trinity Soundtrack Music Blade Trinity Blade: Trinity Soundtrack Songs | 1. | Fatal |
| 2. | I Gotta Get Paid |
| 3. | When the Guns Come Out |
| 4. | Thirsty |
| 5. | Daywalkers |
| 6. | Party in the Morgue - (Club mix) |
| 7. | Skylight |
| 8. | His Blood |
| 9. | Bombs Away - (Danny Saber remix) |
| 10. | Weapons of Mad Distortion |
| 11. | Hard Wax |
| 12. | Blade's Back |
|
Blade: Trinity Soundtrack Music Blade: Trinity Soundtrack Music Review Blade: Trinity Soundtrack CD Purchase Music From Blade: Trinity CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Paul Butterfield Blues Band CD (1965)
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Thunders' classic debut album remains his magnum opus. Recorded after his post-New York Dolls band, the Heartbreakers, imploded, SO ALONE features a surprisingly eclectic bunch of backing musicians. It's not just Thunders' punk cronies; don't be surprised to find ex-Sex Pistols (Paul Cook and Steve Jones) and ex-Small Faces (Steve Marriott) on the same track (a very cool version of "Daddy Rollin' Stone).
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All tracks have been digitally remastered using HDCD technology.
The Grateful Dead's self-titled first album contains the main ingredients of the unique musical stew the band would brew over the coming years. Upon its release in March 1967, it brought the musical and philosophical ideals of the freak counter-culture out of the Bay Area and into the ears of mainstream America.
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