Lost In Translation


background music CDs > Lost In Translation


Edition: Audio CD


Wallpaper

Genre:
 Pop
 Soundtracks & Film Scores
 Dream Pop
 Indie Pop
 Soundtracks
 Soundtrack
Artists:
 Various Artists
 Bill Murray
 Akiko Takeshita
 Kazuyoshi Minamimagoe
 Kazuko Shibata
 Take
 Ryuichiro Baba
 Akira Yamaguchi (II)
 Catherine Lambert (II)
 Fran�ois du Bois


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Tracks:
1. Intro/Tokyo
2. City Girl - Kevin Shields
3. Fantino - Sebastian Tellier
4. Tommib - Squarepusher
5. Girls - Death In Vegas
6. Goodbye - Kevin Shields
7. Too Young - Phoenix
8. Kaze Wo Atsumete - Happy End
9. On The Subway - Brian Reitzell & Roger J Manning Jr
10. Ikebana - Kevin Shields
11. Sometimes - My Bloody Valentine
12. Alone In Kyoto - Air
13. Shibuya - Brian Reitzell & Roger J Manning Jr
14. Are You Awake? - Kevin Shields
15. Just Like Honey - The Jesus & Mary Chain


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Editorial review:

Sofia Coppola has, with two elegant movies, proved herself a talented director with a keen eye for interior life. She's also got great ears. For Lost in Translation, the story of a May-December friendship in Tokyo between two displaced Americans, the score is a tonic for jetlag. Coppola prescribes a dose of shoegazer pop, from My Bloody Valentine's chiming "Sometimes" to Jesus & Mary Chain's fuzzed-out "Just Like Honey." The music nails the hazy conscious state of actors Bill Murray (as a movie star with a midlife crisis) and Scarlet Johansson (as an emotionally marooned twenty-something). It also provides a safe, warm envelope in which they can enact their overseas adventures. Working with producer Brian Reitzell, whose band Air scored her previous Virgin Suicides, Coppola lured Valentine's Kevin Shields into providing several slices of dreamy indie-rock and sonic wallpaper, as stylish as it is formless. There's a welcome bit of Japanese goofiness, a funhouse-mirror reflection of U.S. folk-rock courtesy of early-1970s band Happy End. And a "hidden" track provides the audio of Murray, in the film, doing his sleepy karaoke version of Roxy Music's "More Than This." --Marc Weidenbaum


Customer reviews:

It takes you away. May cause psychosis. But worth the lifelong torment

This CD, when listened to, will make you question your existence on this planet. It will unsettle your soul. It will make you realise that there's a lot of Bill Murray's character in us. The problem is that we're poor, we're working for the man, the woman (or man) has you in a headlock, the kids are cutting you a new bunghole, and that youre never gonna be a famous actor doing a commercial in an exotic coutry or a filmmaker or anything remotely similar. If someone with huge amounts of money and fame and those who travel weekly saw this film and listened to this soundtrack, they wouldnt have a clue. It's the feelings evoked within the souls of the poor schmoes like you and me that makes this soundtrack and movie something special. It makes us long for a time that's unattainable and that is the magic that you feel within you when you listen to this... Lost in Translation -- lost forever, lost indeed........

Fairly mellow...

For some reason, I bought this soundtrack thinking that it contained Bill Murray's singing from the karaoke bar scene. I actually like his version better than original singers'. Lack of paying attention on my part. I thought one soundtrack kinds melt into the next....meaning, they all sounded the same after a while. But still decent to listen to if you want to relax and mellow out.

Lush and atmospheric

"Lost in Translation" is one of my personal favorite soundtracks from the past five years. The soundtrack consists of an array of modern electronica artists from Air to Squarepusher, with a smidgeon of indie rock by Kevin Shields (of My Bloody Valentine fame) and The Jesus and Mary Chain. The moodiness of songs like Sebastien Tellier's "Fantino" and Air's "Lost in Kyoto" provides the lush, atmospheric soundtrack to the scenes involving Bill Murray and Scarlett Johanssen. Some people might find this soundtrack bloody boring but I loved it because the music actually made the film what it was. I only wish that Sophia included the song by Peaches from the stripclub scene on the soundtrack but overall the soundtrack is a classic to me. I don't think the film would have been as good with any other music.

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