Fantastic Four [Soundtrack] [Import] [PR]
John Ottman
レーベル: Wind-Up
CD
発売日: 2005年7月5日(火)
画像: 大 中
◎関連『映画・ドラマ』タイトル
◎曲目リスト
- Come In, Come On- Velvet Revolver
- Error Operator- Taking Back Sunday
- Relax- Chingy
- Whatever Happened To The Heroes- Joss Stone
- Waiting (Save Your Life)- Omnisoul
- Always Come Back To You- Ryan Cabrera
- Everything Burns- Anastacia; Ben Moody
- New World Symphony- Miri Ben-Ari featuring Pharoahe Monch
- Die For You- Megan McCauley
- Noots- Sum 41
- Surrender- Simple Plan
- I'll Take You Down- T.F.F. featuring Chris Cestor (from JET), Brody Dalle (from The Distillers), Dolf de Datsun (from The Datsuns) & Nick Zinner (from the Yeah Yeah Yeahs)
- On Fire- Lloyd Banks
- Reverie- Megan McCauley
- Goodbye To You- Breaking Point
- Shed My Skin- Alter Bridge
- In Due Time- Submersed
- Disposable Sunshine- Loser
- Now You Know- Miss Eighty 6 featuring Classic
- Kirikirimai- Orange Range
◎レビュー (Amazon)
There are four good reasons to pick up the Fantastic Four soundtrack. The first three are kinda buried in the middle of the CD--and they all happen to be new songs. First, there's "I'll Take You Down," a nifty rocker by a combo called T.F.F. Never heard of them? They're an ad hoc supergroup featuring the Distillers' banshee Brody Dalle, Yeah Yeah Yeahs' guitarist Nick Zinner, the Datsuns' singer-bassist Dolf de Datsun, and Jet's drummer Chris Cester. Second, Joss Stone's "Whatever Happened to the Heroes" is a lot better than its obvious title suggests; it's a rollicking, old-school rock-soul track namedropping Joe DiMaggio (a hero in Stone's native Devon?) and Marilyn Monroe. Finally, there's "Everything Burns," which sees former Evanescence guitarist Ben Moody collaborating with Anastacia on his first solo outing. It looks like an odd-couple combination but somehow it works--probably because Moody knows how to write bombastic power ballads. (It's certainly less icky than "Hero" from Spiderman.) The fourth good reason is the very last track: "Kirikirimai" is a hyperactive rock/hip-hop hybrid that introduces Japanese band Orange Range to the American market. The rest of the CD, which mixes new tunes and recycled ones, is surprisingly solid with muscular but melodic contributions from Velvet Revolver, Sum 41, Simple Plan, and Lloyd Banks's infectious "On Fire." Just try to get its organ riff out of your head. --Elisabeth Vincentelli
◎関連グッズ
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