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Listen To The Entire 'Django Unchained' Soundtrack

One of my favorite aspects of 'Django Unchained' is its eclectic soundtrack. This is unsurprising, as all of Quentin Tarantino's movies tend to express his obsession with underground and obscure music as much as his affinity for niche cinema. The 'Django' soundtrack features artists ranging from Ennio Morricone to Jim Croce, to Rick Ross. It may be my favorite Tarantino soundtrack since 'Pulp Fiction.' But you need not wait until the movie is released to hear these tunes. The whole lineup is available online and you can listen to it here! Listen below and tell us what you think.

'Django Unchained' hits theaters December 25th

 

 

Source: Cinemablend

Views: 3859

Tags: Croce, Django, Django Unchained, Ennio, Foxx, Jamie, Jim, Morricone, Quentin, Rick, More…Ross, Tarantino, listen, music, soundtrack

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Comment by KoreyasKevinSorbo on December 23, 2012 at 12:44am

I've heard you guys warn us about your D.U. review so as a QT fan boy I will skip it. I'll listen to it down the road after I've had time to see it a couple times. 

Comment by jack burton on December 22, 2012 at 11:23am
Comment by Santos on December 20, 2012 at 2:20pm

Even if the movie sucks, that first track is badass. I hope they use it as the opening credits song. I love Tarantino's opening credits. They're simple, but effective.

Comment by EagleVision on December 20, 2012 at 12:33pm

This soundtrack is freaking amazing!

Comment by MahMahAfro on December 20, 2012 at 9:34am

Needs more spaghetti, but pleased to hear la corsa and the django them from sergio corbucci's original, probably my favourite spaghtetti western soundtrack ever.

Comment by Esquire J. Travieso on December 20, 2012 at 9:24am

Anthony Hamilton should have sung "Who did that to You". Much more soulful and grittier than Legend, and I like Legend.

Comment by Mind_Cloud on December 20, 2012 at 9:01am

"Who did that to you" by John Legend is also really good.

Comment by Mind_Cloud on December 20, 2012 at 8:36am

Diggin the "Freedom" song by Anthony Hamilton & Elayna Boynton

Comment by Anthony Stokes on December 20, 2012 at 8:17am
@jack the problem is that like anything ina movie it can become overplayed. And even then the word other then the main bad guy shld only be used a little. I have no problem with it being said if I Don't notice it. the second I, a balanced black person who doesn't care about the word, question if it's being used too often then it is. I thought American History X used it only when necesary and in good taste and that movie was about a neo Nazi. He's like a kid pressing every button on the elevator because he can. I think the "dead nigger storage" made sense, oddly enough the line that made me scratch my head is when Rhames said "You my nigga?" the second use had no meaning or reasoning
Comment by jack burton on December 20, 2012 at 8:11am

Stokes
We are talking about their characters in movies right. Tarantino is writing these lines for characters! I don't get mad at the same types of lines in any other films when it comes to developing characters. When i say it's "Tarantino", It means you shouldn't be surprised at the kind of language used by characters in his films, Especially when it's set in slave era America.

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