So I’ve just seen this movie “We Own The Night” which was pretty good, but mainly I’m interested in the soundtrack. Now, as usual, it’s impossible for me to go through and check the credits unless I see it again. Although the CD is available it seems to have missed a few songs, as is always the case. I’ve notice a few times in the past, on Amazon.com, some people would come in and fill in all the songs that were played in the movie. Is there a sight like this that I could go to to check out the songs for this film? For example, there’s a song I’m interested in. Actually two. The one right before “heart of glass” by blondie (first song on the album) and the one right after it when he leaves his girlfriend to go to the club. Now these aren’t on the CD, but I’d like to buy them individually. Anyone know where I could go to get such a list of ALL the songs on the movie? What’s a shame about this soundtrack, is half are songs, the rest are instrumentals that essentially sound the same… :-/
Being about movie music, this is better suited to CS than GQ.
Colibri
General Questions Moderator
Add the Internet Movie Database to your bookmark list.
In particular, see We Own the Night (2007) - IMDb
Given that the entry doesn’t have any info in the Soundtrack field, your post isn’t as helpful as you might think.
The song before the Blondie tune is the one over the B&W montage of cop still photos. That song was “I’ll be Seeing You” (…in all the old familiar places). Although the part you hear is the instrumental intro, the version of the song is credited to Jackie Gleason (here’s where the song’s available).
I don’t remember another different song after the Blondie until they both leave the club for his brother’s special event (and the music being played there is an assortment of Louis Prima numbers).
Thanks for the cute remark :rolleyes:
First, that particular link to the IMDB doesn’t have any info at all about soundtracks, and secondly, as far as I know the IMDB doesn’t even normally supply that kind of information. You normally only see it on the credits at the end of movies. Sometimes on sites like Amazon.com people have been known to put up entire playlists on the comments for a certain soudtrack to be helpful.
Do you think I’m a fool? Who hasn’t heard of the IMDB. I go to it daily.
Though they’re not really any help in this case, sites that may help in the future include the CDDB, and Soundtrack.net, amongst others.