Home   >   Music   >   Various Artists - Hurricane Streets: ...

Various Artists - Hurricane Streets: Music From The Motion Picture

Facts

Artist(s)Various Artists
StudioMammoth / Pgd
Release DateSeptember 23, 1997
UPC Code035498017421
 

Tracks

  1. Change - Dewgarde, Walt
  2. Denial - Birch, Jordy
  3. Sex and Candy - Wozniak, John
  4. Stayin' Alive - Gibb, Barry
  5. Atari Teenage Riot - Empire, Alec
  6. The Foundation - Joiner, A.
  7. Great Escape - Guster
  8. Itsoweezee (Hot) - Posdnuos
  9. Gravity of the Situation - Chesnutt, Vic
  10. Walking Dream - Shapiro
  11. Lead Thoughts - Dead Hot Workshop
  12. Blackwing - Ross, Jason

User Reviews

Average user review: 5.0 (4 reviews)

rating: 5 QuoteAmazing collection now at a ridiculous priceQuote
Well i got this when it was new. Lost the cd about five years ago. Im sick of seeing the empty case, and buying it again. This is truly an awesome soundtrack, worthy of being played over and over again. June 4, 2008

rating: 5 QuoteRefreshing MUSIC that flows anywhere!Quote
What more can I say, buy this soundtrack, if your a hip hop fan/classic rock fan.Either way your a winner!!!!!! March 29, 1999

rating: 5 QuoteA superb soundtrack that rivals The CrowQuote
This soundtrack is one of the best I've listened to in a long time. I happened upon it because it needed to be programmed for the radio station and I didn't have much to do that night. Right away I knew that it was going to be good; the first song really hooks you, and I don't even like rap that much! The songs by Pure and Guster are in my opinion the best because they lend the soundtrack a heavy-but-not-grim feel. Guster has an album out called Goldfly, and if you like the song on this album, you will LOVE the album. Every song on Hurricane Streets is good on its own; seriously, not a bad one in the bunch. July 10, 1998

rating: 4 QuoteCaptures the mood of Freeman's filmQuote
This soundtrack reminds me of the excellent Higher Learning soundtrack (John Singleton directed the film). It captures almost all of the songs used in the film, and manages to convey their feeling into a different media. It's hard to listen to without remembering their particular presence in the film; the only difference is that the soundtrack starts off relatively heavily, and tends to lighten up toward the end. The standout tracks are Sex & Candy (Marcy's Playground) and Stayin' Alive (Supple), but De La Soul, Seven Mary Three and Atari Teenage Riot provide excellent support. Unlike many soundtracks, every track is worth listening to - a welcome change! Highly recommended; especially if you have seen the film and enjoyed it. June 12, 1998

More reviews at Amazon.com ...