Best Use Of A Song In A Movie

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G'n'R "You Could Be Mine" on T2: Judgment Day.

I'm talking about when a young John Conner and Bobby Budnick a la "Salute Your Shorts" are riding around on a moped.

There's a very wide shot, and in way off in the distance you can see the bike whizz from one side of the screen to the other and all you hear is:

"Yaaaaaiiiiiayeyieyieyieyie" and slash wankery going from left to right in the background. I find it hilarious.
Jon San Paolo

Best Use Of A Song In A Movie

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honeyisfunny wrote:Without wishing to re-ignite the Gallo debates, the use of Close To The Edge by Yes in Buffalo 66 is really good. I was in two minds about the film at the time but I really remember that sequence.


it was "heart of the sunrise" and i think it was a brilliant choice.
To me Steve wrote:I'm curious why[...] you wouldn't just fuck off instead. Let's hear your record, cocksocket.

Best Use Of A Song In A Movie

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STF wrote:The first few scenes of Repo Man are perfectly paced and the music works great in them. From the Iggy Pop theme song to the Cricle Jerks song when Otto meets up with Duke, then "Institutionalized" when Otto gets a beer from the refrigerator to "TV Party" playing in the background when Otto finds Duke fucking his girlfriend. When Otto is all pissed off and drunk and alone he sings some lines from "TV Party." It's all so good.


Words out of my mouth.
"That man is a head taller than me.

...That may change."

Image

Best Use Of A Song In A Movie

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How about all of 2001: A Space Odyssey...

Also, George Crumb, Mike Oldfield and Penderecki in the Exorcist.

best quote ever from Exorcist wikipedia entry:
"Lalo Schifrin was hired to write music for the film but his score was rejected, and a frustrated Friedkin reportedly threw the reels out into the street, dubbing the score "fucking Mexican marimba music" and deeming the parking lot the best place for such music."

Buffalo 66/Yes is great but also 'I Remember When' by Stan Getz is a nice part.

Maybe the Doors in Apocalypse Now.

I watched Goodfellas for the 476th time little while ago and it struck how detailed and artistically the music was cut into the movie. It really was cut in like an original score. It's amazing how one can take that kind of thing for granted. Was this edited digitally? It was released in '90.

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