Coyote Ugly

Movie Soundtrack  Main Performer

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1 Can't Fight the Moonlight [Theme from Coyote Ugly] Warren 3:35
2 Please Remember Warren 4:34
3 The Right Kind of Wrong Warren 3:47
4 But I Do Love You Warren 3:21
5 All She Wants to Do Is Dance Kortchmar 4:30
6 Unbelievable Decloedt/Dench/Dyla 3:30
7 The Power Garrett/Perri/Benit 3:40
8 Need You Tonight Hutchence/Farriss 3:10
9 The Devil Went Down to Georgia Crain/DeGregorio/Ed 3:36
10 Boom Boom Boom Vega/Vega/Pelcer 3:22
11 Didn't We Love Walker/Kimball/Jame 3:24
12 We Can Get There [TP2K Hot Radio Mix] Allen/Curb 3:59
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Coyote Ugly

Audio Compact Disc

Label: Curb

Style: Dance-Pop

Coyote Ugly

UPC: 715187870321

Release Date: 08/01/2000

Original Release Date: 08/01/2000

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [Can't Fight the Moonlight [Theme from Coyote Ugly], Please Remember, The Right Kind of Wrong, But I Do Love You, All She Wants to Do Is Dance, Unbelievable, The Power, Need You Tonight, The Devil Went Down to Georgia, Boom Boom Boom, Didn't We Love, We Can Get There [TP2K Hot Radio Mix]]
Contributors:
  • Movie Soundtrack  Main Performer 

Heather Phares

Much like the film itself, the soundtrack to the sexy-barmaids-with-hearts-of-gold dramedy Coyote Ugly is an incongruous mix of glitz, sleaze, and na?vet?. The bar's surprisingly dated jukebox staples include Don Henley's "All She Wants to Do Is Dance," EMF's "Unbelievable," Snap!'s "The Power" and INXS' "Need You Tonight"; strangely enough, the album doesn't include Blondie's "One Way or Another," which plays a key role in helping struggling singer/songwriter Violet (Piper Perabo) overcome her stage fright. Violet's own songs -- as penned by Diane Warren and performed by LeAnn Rimes -- have a more contemporary feel, borrowing the personas of a wide variety of young female artists. As Violet emerges from her shell, her songs evolve from the demure, Jewel-esque love song "But I Do Love You" to "The Right Kind of Wrong" -- a sassy modern rock song ? la Alanis Morissette -- to the positively Britney Spearsian power ballad "Can't Fight the Moonlight." Problem is, the soundtrack's original songs don't mix especially well with the better-known pop songs. However, this probably won't bother the film's, and album's, target audience; the soundtrack's jumbled yet enjoyable mix of pop clich?s mirrors the feel of the film perfectly. ~ Heather Phares, Rovi