Django Unchained (soundtrack)

Last updated

Django Unchained (soundtrack)
Django-soundtrack.jpg
Soundtrack album by
Various Artists
ReleasedDecember 18, 2012 (2012-12-18)
Genre
Length54:31
Language
  • English
  • Italian
Label Republic
Loma Vista
Quentin Tarantino film soundtrack chronology
Inglourious Basterds
(2009)
Django Unchained (soundtrack)
(2012)
The Hateful Eight
(2015)
Singles from Django Unchained (soundtrack)
  1. "100 Black Coffins"
    Released: 2013
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svgStar empty.svg [1]
Artistdirect Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svg [2]
Digital Spy Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [3]
Now Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svg [4]
Pitchfork Media (5.8/10) [5]
Rolling Stone Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [6]
The Courier-Journal Star full.svgStar full.svgStar half.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svg [7]
The Telegraph Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svgStar empty.svg [8]

Django Unchained is the soundtrack to Quentin Tarantino's motion picture Django Unchained . It was originally released on December 18, 2012. The soundtrack uses a variety of music genres, though with an especially heavy influence from Spaghetti Western soundtracks.

Contents

Tracks composed for the film are "100 Black Coffins" by Rick Ross and produced by and featuring Jamie Foxx, "Who Did That To You?" by John Legend, "Freedom" by Anthony Hamilton and Elayna Boynton, "Ancora Qui" by Ennio Morricone and Elisa. These four songs were all eligible for an Academy Award nomination in the Best Original Song category, but none of them were nominated. [9]

The soundtrack also includes seven tracks that are dialogue excerpts from the film. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media.

Track listing

No.TitleWriter(s)Artist(s)Length
1."Winged" (Dialogue)  James Russo 0:09
2."Django [fn 1] "Luis Bacalov Rocky Roberts & Luis Bacalov 2:53
3."The Braying Mule [fn 2] "Ennio Morricone Ennio Morricone 2:33
4."In That Case Django, After You..." (Dialogue)  Christoph Waltz & Jamie Foxx 0:38
5."Lo Chiamavano King (His Name Was King) [fn 3] "BacalovLuis Bacalov & Edda Dell'Orso 1:58
6."Freedom"
  • Anthony Hamilton
  • Elayna Boynton
  • Kelvin Wooten
Anthony Hamilton & Elayna Boynton 3:56
7."Five-Thousand-Dollar Nigga's and Gummy Mouth Bitches" (Dialogue)  Don Johnson & Christoph Waltz0:56
8."La Corsa (2nd Version) [fn 1] "BacalovLuis Bacalov2:18
9."Sneaky Schultz and the Demise of Sharp" (Dialogue)  Don Stroud 0:34
10."I Got a Name [fn 4] " Jim Croce 3:15
11."I Giorni Dell'ira (Days of Anger) [fn 5] " Riziero Ortolani Riz Ortolani 3:05
12."100 Black Coffins"
  • Jamie Foxx
  • Rick Ross
Rick Ross 3:43
13."Nicaragua [fn 6] "Jerry Goldsmith Jerry Goldsmith featuring Pat Metheny 3:29
14."Hildi's Hot Box" (Dialogue)  Samuel L. Jackson & Leonardo DiCaprio 1:16
15."Sister Sara's Theme [fn 2] "MorriconeEnnio Morricone1:26
16."Ancora Qui"
Ennio Morricone & Elisa 5:08
17."Unchained (The Payback/Untouchable) [fn 7] " James Brown & 2Pac 2:51
18."Who Did That to You?" John Legend 3:48
19."Too Old to Die Young"Dege Legg Brother Dege 3:43
20."Stephen the Poker Player" (Dialogue) Samuel L. Jackson1:02
21."Un Monumento [fn 8] "MorriconeEnnio Morricone2:30
22."Six Shots Two Guns" (Dialogue) Samuel L. Jackson & Jamie Foxx0:05
23."Titoli (Trinity) [fn 9] [10] "Annibale E I Cantori Moderni [11] 3:03
Total length:54:31
iTunes bonus track
No.TitleWriter(s)Artist(s)Length
24."Ode to Django (The D Is Silent) [fn 10] "RZA RZA 4:58
Total length:59:16

Footnotes

  1. 1 2 Originally from the 1966 film Django
  2. 1 2 Originally from the 1970 film Two Mules for Sister Sara
  3. Originally from the 1971 film His Name Was King
  4. Originally from the 1973 film The Last American Hero
  5. Originally from the 1967 film Day of Anger
  6. Originally from the 1983 film Under Fire
  7. Features dialogue by Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz & James Remar
  8. Originally from the 1967 film The Hellbenders
  9. Originally from the 1970 film They Call Me Trinity
  10. Samples dialogue clips from this film and the 1966 film Django

Film music not included on the album

  1. "Rito Finale" - Ennio Morricone
  2. "Norme Con Ironie" - Ennio Morricone
  3. "Town of Silence (2nd Version)" - Luis Bacalov
  4. "Gavotte" - Grace Collins
  5. "Town of Silence" - Luis Bacalov
  6. "Requiem and Prologue" - Masamichi Amano & Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra
  7. "The Big Risk" - Ennio Morricone
  8. "Minacciosamente Lontano" - Ennio Morricone
  9. "Blue Dark Waltz" - Luis Bacalov
  10. "Für Elise" - Ashley Toman
  11. "Freedom (Motherless Child)" (edited from Woodstock: Music from the Original Soundtrack and More) - Richie Havens
  12. "Ain't No Grave (Black Opium Remix) "J2 and Steven Stern" - Johnny Cash
  13. "Dopo la congiura" - Ennio Morricone

Chart positions

Certifications

RegionCertification Certified units/sales
Austria (IFPI Austria) [43] 3× Platinum60,000*
Germany (BVMI) [44] Gold100,000^
Italy (FIMI) [45] Gold25,000*

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Singles

Individual tracks have been released as singles and charted on a number of official charts.

YearSinglePeak positionsReferences
US
AUT
FRA
SUI
2012"Freedom"
(Anthony Hamilton & Elayna Boynton)
462832 [46] [47] [48]
2013"Django"
(Luis Bacalov & Rocky Roberts)
85 [49]

Personnel

Critical reaction

Despite the fact that the soundtrack was acclaimed by critics, [50] Ennio Morricone, who composed a brand new song for Django Unchained, stated that Tarantino used the music “without coherence” and he "wouldn’t like to work with him again, on anything". [51] That was the first collaboration between the Italian composer and the American filmmaker, even though Tarantino had used Morricone's music in Kill Bill , Death Proof , and Inglourious Basterds . Ennio Morricone quickly released a statement clarifying that his remarks were taken out of context, [52] Morricone said that he has "great respect for Tarantino" and that he is "glad he chooses my music" [53] Morricone also said that because Tarantino chooses his music "it is a sign of artistic brotherhood" [54] [55] Morricone went on to compose the score to Tarantino's next film, The Hateful Eight .

In a scholarly essay on the film's music, Hollis Robbins notes that the vast majority of film music borrowings come from films made between 1966 and 1974 and argues that the political and musical resonances of these allusions situate Django Unchained squarely in the Vietnam and Watergate era, during the rise and decline of Black Power cinema. [56]

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