Pulp Fiction - Soundtrack

This is the best sountrack to the best movie. It has 16 tracks and mixes the songs with pieces of dialogue from the film ending with the classic Ezekiel 25:17 quote. The songs are all great and are memorable. The highlights have to be "Miserlou" and "Let's stay together". There are no downsides to this album and it could not be improved. The movie quotes havn't been overused and they have been chosen well. No one chooses better music for their films than Quentin Tarantino and this soundtrack proves that. Not all of the songs are well known, but after seeing the movie or listening to this soundtrack you will know every word. Without the movie, this ...  Read the complete review

For anyone who has seen the film and liked it I would think that the soundtrack is a must. The film has been made in such a way as to make the soundtrack an integral part of the story. The songs chosen have been well thought out and enhance the storyline during the film and allow you to relive a lot of the best parts of the film when listening to the soundtrack. The soundtrack differs from other soundtracks in that it also contains various clips and quotes from the film in addition to the songs. I think this reflects the importance of the soundtrack to the film. It is not merely an afterthought released to make more money from the popularity of the film; it is ...  Read the complete review

Well what can you say about this! It is absolutely fabulous. It encapsulates the films spirit and humour flawlessly. It doesn't have any gaps or holes with every song from the film featuring, interspersed with great monologue from the film itself, all of which are obviously excellently hand picked by Tarantino himself! A great blend of music, alot of which you may not of heard of, but will definitely like. It also includes some classic names such as Chuck Berry, Al Green, Dusty Springfield and Kool & The Gang! Need I say more... Not for pop enthusiasts really.... ...  Read the complete review

This is one of the coolest soundtracks ever. It really captures the spirit of the movie, like other Tarantino soundtracks the music is an integral part of the film, not just background filling. So when you listen to the songs on this album they are already coloured by scenes from pulp fiction. When you listen to the song that Vincent and Mrs Wallis danced the twist to at Jack Rabbit Slims (chuck Berry - You Never Can Tell) it makes you want to twist along, just like they did. This was my favourite album to listen to when I used to be an appliance engineer. I spent many a happy hour swaggering about the workshop in my boiler suit waving my ...  Read the complete review