Heart Greatest Hits Lost in Translation Soundtrack Album Art
Lost in Translation: Music from the Motion Flick Soundtrack | |
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Soundtrack anthology | |
Released | September 9, 2003 |
Genre |
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Length | 53:48 |
Label | Emperor Norton |
Producer | Brian Reitzell (exec.) |
Singles from Lost in Translation | |
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Alternative cover | |
Lost in Translation: Music from the Flick Soundtrack is the soundtrack album to the 2003 moving picture Lost in Translation, directed by Sofia Coppola. The soundtrack was supervised by Brian Reitzell and was released on September nine, 2003, through Emperor Norton Records. Information technology contains five songs past Kevin Shields, including one from his group My Encarmine Valentine. Other artists featured on the soundtrack include Air, Death in Vegas, Squarepusher, Phoenix and the Jesus and Mary Chain.
Background [edit]
Coppola said much of the soundtrack consisted of songs that she "liked and had been listening to",[1] and she worked with Reitzell to make Tokyo dream pop mixes to assist her writing of the movie.[two] Several of the tracks in these mixes were ultimately included in the soundtrack, including "Just Like Honey", as well as "Tommib" by Squarepusher and "Girls" by Death in Vegas.[two]
Agathi Glezakos, an academic writing a review of Lost in Translation shortly after its release, wrote that the music in the film's karaoke scene constitutes a common "language" that allows Bob and Charlotte to connect with some of the Japanese people amidst their alienation.[three] In that scene, the rendition of the Pretenders' "Brass in Pocket" was selected to showcase a lively side of Charlotte, and "(What'due south So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Dear, and Understanding" was chosen to establish that Bob is from a different generation. Both Coppola and Murray finally selected Roxy Music'due south "More Than This" during the shoot itself because they liked the band and idea the lyrics fit the story.[4]
The songs that were featured in the motion-picture show but did non appear on the soundtrack include "The State We're In" by The Chemic Brothers, Patti Smith'south cover of "When Doves Cry", and "Fuck the Pain Away" by Peaches.[5]
Reception [edit]
Critical [edit]
Aggregate scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
Metacritic | 84/100[half dozen] |
Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [7] |
Drowned in Audio | 8/x[viii] |
Pitchfork | 6.3/10[nine] |
Upon its release, the soundtrack received positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an boilerplate score of 84, which indicates "universal acclamation", based on 9 reviews.[6] AllMusic critic Heather Phares wrote: "Perfectly defined in its hazy beauty, this soundtrack loses naught in its translation from a quietly wonderful movie into a quietly wonderful album."[7] Critic Gareth Dobson of Drowned in Audio said the soundtrack "gently guides you through a myriad of woozy joys", and called it "a beautifully-fashioned record that works completely outside of its film setting simply likewise acts every bit a haunting centrepiece to the moving-picture show itself."[viii] Similarly, Effect of Audio critic Frank Mojica called the music "the third star of the picture", adding that "[t]he atmospherics of shoegaze dream pop and the feelings of longing they evoke, coupled with the dazzler of sadness, reflect the emotions and moods throughout the film".[ten] Mark Richardson of Pitchfork wrote: "For the most part, the tracks hang together and flow relatively well, orbiting the shimmering dreampop mass that serves as the record'south unstated inspiration."[9] Andrew Unterberger of Stylus Magazine described the soundtrack every bit "disappointing, just still a worthy purchase."[11]
Legacy [edit]
Consequence of Audio critic Frank Mojica stated that "Lost in Translation is renowned for its soundtrack, and the music serves as the third star of the picture." On the motion-picture show'southward possible legacy, Mojica likewise wrote: "One has to wonder how much of a role the film and its soundtrack had in the rebirth of shoegaze in the mid '00s. After all, My Encarmine Valentine eventually reformed, as did The Jesus and Mary Chain, with the latter performing with none other than Scarlett Johansson at their Coachella reunion."[10] The caput of 1 record label, Sonic Cathedral, cited the soundtrack as an important factor that led to a resurgence of the genre.[12] The soundtrack has been placed on several "best of" lists, including Rolling Stone 's "The 25 Greatest Soundtracks of All Fourth dimension" at number 22,[13] Pitchfork's "The fifty Best Movie Soundtracks of All Time" at number 7,[xiv] and "The 20 Soundtracks That Defined the 2000s" by Empire.[fifteen]
Track listing [edit]
No. | Title | Author(s) | Artist(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
i. | "Intro / Tokyo[a]" | 0:34 | ||
2. | "City Daughter" | Kevin Shields | Kevin Shields | three:48 |
3. | "Fantino" | Sébastien Tellier | Sébastien Tellier | three:12 |
iv. | "Tommib" | Tom Jenkinson | Squarepusher | 1:20 |
v. | "Girls" |
| Death in Vegas | iv:26 |
vi. | "Farewell" | Kevin Shields | Kevin Shields | 2:32 |
7. | "Likewise Immature" | Phoenix | Phoenix | 3:eighteen |
8. | "Kaze wo Atsumete" |
| Happy Terminate | 4:06 |
nine. | "On the Subway" |
| Brian Reitzell and Roger J. Manning Jr. | 1:10 |
ten. | "Ikebana" | Kevin Shields | Kevin Shields | i:38 |
eleven. | "Sometimes" | Kevin Shields | My Bloody Valentine | 5:19 |
12. | "Alone in Kyoto" |
| Air | 4:47 |
13. | "Shibuya" |
| Brian Reitzell and Roger J. Manning Jr. | iii:26 |
xiv. | "Are You Awake?" | Kevin Shields | Kevin Shields | 1:35 |
15. | "Just Similar Honey" |
| The Jesus and Mary Chain | iii:01 |
16. | "More This" (Subconscious at the end of rail 15 after 8:00 of silence; full fourth dimension: 12:38. Only available on the CD version of the soundtrack.) | Bryan Ferry | Bill Murray with Roger J. Manning Jr. and Brian Reitzell | i:35 |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Artist(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
xvi. | "50 Floors Up" (12:58 including viii:00 of silence and the hidden track "More Than This") |
| Brian Reitzell and Roger J. Manning Jr. | three:21 |
Notes
- ^[a] "Intro / Tokyo" contains samples from the following tracks performed by Yellow Generation: "Lost Generation", composed by Sora Izumikawa; "Kitakaze To Taiyo", composed past Miki Watanabe; and "Carpe Diem – Ima Konoshunkanwo Ikiru", equanimous by Akinori Kumata. All lyrics were written by Masato Ochi.
Personnel [edit]
- Richard Beggs – sound design (tracks 1, xiii)
- Kevin Shields – production (tracks 2, vi, 10, eleven, 14); engineering (tracks ii, vi, 10, 11, xiv)
- Brian Reitzell – drums (tracks two, 14); engineering (tracks two, 6, 10, xi, fourteen); product (tracks 9, 13)
- Bryan Mills – bass guitar (rail 14); engineering (tracks two, 6, 10, 14)
- James Brown – engineering (tracks two, vi, 10, 14)
- Rob Kirwan – engineering science (tracks 2, six, 10, 14)
- Roger Joseph Manning Jr. – production (tracks 9, 13)
- Justin Stanley – mixing (tracks 9, 13)
- Air – production (rails 12)
- Nigel Godrich – mixing (track 12)
- Dan Hersch – mastering
- Pecker Inglot – mastering
Charts [edit]
References [edit]
- ^ Stern, Marlow (September 12, 2013). "Sofia Coppola Discusses 'Lost in Translation' on Its tenth Ceremony". The Daily Beast . Retrieved June 14, 2020.
- ^ a b Hundley, Jessica (September 11, 2003). "An invisible role". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on June 15, 2020. Retrieved May 3, 2020.
- ^ Glezakos, Agathi (Oct xv, 2003). "Film Review: Lost in Translation". Reflections: Narratives of Professional Helping. California Country University, Long Embankment. 9 (four): 71–72. ISSN 1080-0220.
- ^ Chumo, Peter North. 2 (Jan–Feb 2004). "Sofia Coppola". Creative Screenwriting. 11 (1): lx–61. ISSN 1084-8665.
- ^ Mojica, Frank (May 26, 2010). "Cinema Sounds: Lost in Translation". Consequence of Sound . Retrieved December 7, 2014.
- ^ a b "Lost in Translation OST". Metacritic . Retrieved December 7, 2014.
- ^ a b Phares, Heather. "Lost in Translation – Original Soundtrack". AllMusic . Retrieved Oct 10, 2010.
- ^ a b Dobson, Gareth (January 15, 2004). "Lost In Translation: OST". Drowned in Sound. Archived from the original on March four, 2016. Retrieved Dec vii, 2014.
- ^ a b Richardson, Mark (October 1, 2003). "Lost in Translation OST". Pitchfork . Retrieved December seven, 2014.
- ^ a b Mojica, Frank (May 26, 2010). "Picture palace Sounds: Lost in Translation". Consequence of Sound . Retrieved May 20, 2020.
- ^ Urterberger, Andrew (September 11, 2003). "Various Artists – Lost in Translation". Stylus Magazine. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved December seven, 2014.
- ^ Bonner, Michael (November iii, 2017). "Going Blank Again: a history of shoegaze". Uncut . Retrieved May 20, 2020.
- ^ Dolan, Jon; Hermes, Will; Hoard, Christian; Sheffield, Rob (August 29, 2013). "The 25 Greatest Soundtracks of All Fourth dimension". Rolling Rock . Retrieved May 20, 2020.
- ^ "The fifty Best Moving-picture show Soundtracks of All Fourth dimension". Pitchfork . Retrieved May 20, 2020. Note: Click on folio five
- ^ "The 20 Soundtracks That Divers The 2000s". Empire. May nineteen, 2013. Retrieved May 20, 2020.
- ^ "Lost In Translation Original Soundtrack [CD]". CDJapan . Retrieved September xviii, 2021.
- ^ "Ultratop.be – Soundtrack – Lost in Translation" (in Dutch). Hung Medien. Retrieved July 8, 2013.
- ^ "Lescharts.com – Soundtrack – Lost in Translation". Hung Medien. Retrieved July eight, 2013.
- ^ "Official Compilations Chart Top 100". Official Charts Visitor. Retrieved Oct 1, 2020.
- ^ "Official Soundtrack Albums Chart Top l". Official Charts Company. Retrieved October one, 2020.
- ^ "Soundtrack Chart History (Contained Albums)". Billboard. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
- ^ "Soundtrack Chart History (Soundtrack Albums)". Billboard. Retrieved October i, 2020.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_in_Translation_(soundtrack)
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