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VA-Judgment_Night-PROPER-OST-CD-FLAC-1993-CATARACT
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ARTIST : VA STOREDATE : 00-00-1993
ALBUM : Judgment Night RIPDATE : 09-18-2015
YEAR : 1993 RUNTIME : 45:48 min
GENRE : Soundtrack LANGUAGE : English
LABEL : Epic Soundtrax / Largo GRABBER : EAC Secure
SOURCE : CDDA ENCODER : FLAC 1.2.1
QUALITY : 888 kbps Avg 44.1kHz 2 channels SIZE : 306.3MB
URL : http://tinyurl.com/nebkx5w TRACKS : 11 Files
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┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
01 Helmet & House Of Pain - Just Another Victim 4:24
02 Teenage Fanclub & De La Soul - Fallin' 4:28
03 Living Colour & Run D.M.C. - Me, Myself & My Microphone 3:08
04 Biohazard & Onyx - Judgment Night 4:36
05 Slayer & Ice-T - Disorder 4:59
06 Faith No More & Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. - Another Body Murdered 4:25
07 Sonic Youth & Cypress Hill - I Love You Mary Jane 3:52
08 Mudhoney & Sir Mix-A-Lot - Freak Momma 4:01
09 Dinosaur Jr & Del The Funky Homosapien - Missing Link 3:59
10 Therapy? & Fatal - Come And Die 4:26
11 Pearl Jam & Cypress Hill - Real Thing (Bonus Track) 3:30
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45:48 min
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│ Propering VA-Judgment_Night-OST-CD-FLAC-1993-mwnd because -mwnd │
│ added 'CD' to the albumtitle in the metadata, This of course, is │
│ incorrect. We're referring to rule 4.12 and previous releases that │
│ were nuked for │
│ invalid.album.vorbis.tag_CD.is.not.part.of.the.actual.album.title. │
│ Artists were tagged as they appear on CD. │
│ │
│ In recent years, soundtracks have become increasingly important to │
│ the marketing of films; in a few cases, such as the Boomerang │
│ soundtrack or that of The Bodyguard, they've even outlasted the │
│ film's theatrical run. That will probably be the case with the │
│ upcoming soundtrack to Judgment Night, a Largo/Universal film to be │
│ released later this year about a carful of yuppies who turn off the │
│ highway into the wrong part of town, where they witness a gang │
│ murder. │
│ │
│ In a twist on the expected stereotype, the terrified yuppies are │
│ black and Hispanic, and the fearsome gang is white. One of the hoods │
│ is played by Everlast, frontman for the Irish rap group House of │
│ Pain, which also contributes the first song on the extraordinary │
│ Judgment Night soundtrack. Entitled "Just Another Victim," it's a │
│ collaboration with the thrash-metal unit Helmet, and it's followed │
│ by a number of equally astonishing joint efforts, including │
│ Biohazard with Onyx, Teenage Fanclub with De la Soul, Living Colour │
│ with Run-D.M.C., Slayer with Ice-T and several more. │
│ │
│ Of course, the idea of matching up rappers with rockers is not │
│ entirely new; Run-D.M.C. and Aerosmith did it in 1986 with "Walk │
│ This Way," and Public Enemy joined up with Anthrax in 1991 for a │
│ version of "Bring the Noise." But somehow the concept of musical │
│ miscegenation between the two most urgent forms of youth culture │
│ music has remained a largely unexploited source of creative │
│ exchange. │
│ │
│ "Hopefully, this will open up more opportunities for groups like │
│ mine to tour with Metallica and Guns n' Roses," says Samoan │
│ Godfather of Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E., who jammed with Faith No More for │
│ "Another Body Murdered." "And it gives us a little edge on the rap │
│ scene. Our scene is, we always try to make our own music and then │
│ loop it." │
│ │
│ It is largely due to the initiative of Happy Walters, the │
│ 25-year-old manager of Cypress Hill and House of Pain, that so many │
│ leading hip-hop and alternative rock artists were assembled for the │
│ soundtrack. The album, which will be released through Walters' own │
│ Immortal Records (distributed by Epic), also includes two cuts by │
│ Cypress Hill, "Real Thing," with Pearl Jam, and "I Love You Mary │
│ Jane," with Sonic Youth. │
│ │
│ "We listen to that kind of music anyway," says Cypress' B-Real, "so │
│ it wasn't hard to click with them. The stuff I listen to mostly is │
│ classic rock stuff, though." │
│ │
│ "The Pearl Jam shit is dope because we put hard B-boy rhymes on top │
│ of some heavy-metal-sounding shit," adds Sen Dog. "We were talking │
│ real street shit like we always do." │
│ │
│ Del tha Funkee Homosapien, who rhymes over tracks by Dinosaur Jr. on │
│ "Missing Link," views the experience as a novelty: "It's cool, but │
│ it's some alternative shit. I doubt that it's the future of rap." │
│ │
│ Most of the artists involved view it as a natural collection of │
│ talent that's been a long time coming. "I was wondering when we'd │
│ bring rap and rock together in a big way," says Sir Mix-a-Lot, who │
│ raps over Mudhoney's grunge on "Freak Mama," "because the fans are a │
│ lot alike. I was nervous going into the studio. It's something I've │
│ never done; there I was with a dude on guitar, bass and a │
│ motherfucker on drums û that was strange as fuck to me, man, it was │
│ very new." │
│ │
│ (August 19th, 1993 issue of Rolling Stone.) │
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