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Godzilla: The Album

Movie Soundtrack  Main Performer

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Track
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1 Heroes Bowie/Eno 3:56
2 Come with Me Curry/Plant/Combs/P 6:06
3 Deeper Underground Smith/Kay 4:42
4 No Shelter [Godzilla] Rage Against the Ma 4:03
5 Air Folds/Jessee/Sledge 3:20
6 Running Knees Meeks 3:41
7 Macy Day Parade Penn 4:18
8 Walk the Sky Bell 3:17
9 A320 Foo Fighters 5:44
10 Brain Stew [The Godzilla Remix] Green Day/Armstrong 3:57
11 Untitled Gillies/Johns 3:31
12 Out There DiCarlo/Bacchi 2:48
13 Undercover DeLuxe 5:11
14 Opening Titles Arnold 2:42
15 Looking for Clues Arnold 1:48
  • Overview
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  • Editorial Reviews
Godzilla: The Album

Audio Compact Disc

Label: Sbme Special Mkts.

Category: Pop/Rock

Godzilla: The Album

UPC: 886972434421

Release Date: 03/01/2008

Original Release Date: 03/01/2008

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [Heroes, Come with Me, Deeper Underground, No Shelter [Godzilla], Air, Running Knees, Macy Day Parade, Walk the Sky, A320, Brain Stew [The Godzilla Remix], Untitled, Out There, Undercover, Opening Titles, Looking for Clues]
Contributors:
  • Movie Soundtrack  Main Performer 

Stephen Thomas Erlewine

Godzilla was going to be the blockbuster of 1998, the one that stomped all the records and destroyed the competition. As it ruled the box office charts, its soundtrack -- a blend of alt-rock and hip-hop calculated to appeal to the widest possible audience -- would rule the music charts. But Godzilla didn't break box-office records its first week out, and quickly lost its blockbuster momentum. Yet Godzilla: The Album held strong, largely because of two hit singles: the Wallflowers' guitar-oriented yet reverent cover of David Bowie's synthesized anthem "Heroes" and Puff Daddy and Jimmy Page's "Come with Me," which most people know as "'Kashmir' with a beatbox." These two singles may be radio-oriented, but the artists know their audiences well enough to deliver exactly what they want to hear. Some of the other cuts here also hit the mark -- Green Day's remixed "Brain Stew" rocks hard, Michael Penn's "Macy Day Parade" is predictably tuneful, and the Foo Fighters' "A320" is surprisingly ambitious, considering the circumstances and their adherence to punk-pop. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi