Snatch (2001 Film) [Soundtrack]

Madonna, Huey Lewis & the News, Massive Attack, Bobby Byrd, Herbaliser | Format: Audio CD

Product Details

• Audio CD (January 9, 2001)
• Original Release Date: January 19, 2001
• Number of Discs: 1
• Format: Soundtrack
• Label: Tvt
• ASIN: B000056JZJ
• Also Available in: MP3 Download
• Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (38 customer reviews)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #21,063 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)
  • #18 in Music > Indie Music > Soundtracks > Movie Soundtracks
  • #47 in Music > Indie Music > Soundtracks > General

Track Listings

1. Diamond

2. Supermoves

3. Hernando's Hideaway

4. Golden Brown

5. Dreadlock Holiday

6. Hava Nagila [Original Film Score]

7. Cross the Tracks (We Better Go Back)

8. Disco Science

9. Hot Pants (I'm Coming, Coming, I'm Coming)

10. Lucky Star

11. Ghost Town

12. Are You There

13. Sensual Woman

14. Angel

15. Fuckin' in the Bushes

16. Don't You Just Know It

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

14 of 15 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Among the top ten CDs in my collection, February 4, 2001

By 

Manny Hernandez "@askmanny" (Bay Area, CA) - See all my reviews
(HALL OF FAME REVIEWER)   

This review is from: Snatch (2001 Film) (Audio CD)

This album has easily made it into the top ten spots of my 800+ CD collection. It contains the most eclectic blend of music I've heard in quite a while. I guess the other album that comes to mind is "Pulp Fiction" - no wonder Guy Ritchie is being considered the successor of Quentin Tarantino's movie-making style, where music plays a key role.

Musically, the tracks "Diamond", "Golden Brown", "Hot Pants" and... basically the entire album, get you in the Snatch-groove even if you haven't yet seen the movie.

To make the soundtrack even better, four excerpts from lines taken from the movie are included, among them one by un-understandable Brad Pitt and another from Dennis Farina ("I'm coming to London!")

Believe me: this one's worth having!

6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Great movie....GREAT soundtrack!!!, January 21, 2001

By 

Jeff Brody (Ft. Lauderdale, FL) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Snatch (2001 Film) (Audio CD)

I saw the movie last night and thought it was just tremendous! Brad Pitt was hilarious in it (for the most part) with the thick accent of GIBBERISH that you can't even understand a word he is saying. The plot was tremendous and very funny! And another thing struck me when I was watching the movie...THE MUSIC! They mixed nearly 30 years of music in one movie. And each song served a purpose and it was outstanding. My favorite track, by far, is Oasis' song...lets just say its called (something) in the bushes. After that, the song Golden Brown by the Stranglers (must be an English band because I've never heard of 'em, which is sad to say that I haven't heard them before here in the U.S. cuz they rock). Other than that, the dialogue tracks are part of some of the funniest parts of the movie. I don't want to give anything away, but if you haven't seen the movie, think about what Avi says on track 20 and when you see the movie you'll see what I'm talking about. =P This is a must-buy soundtrack for 2001 with all genres included!!!!

13 of 18 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Musical Madness... but oh how wonderful it is!, October 20, 2001

By 

Chas Carey (The Long And Winding Road, USA) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Snatch (2001 Film) (Audio CD)

To start, You really should see the movie before listening to the soundtrack, for, while not required, it will help you understand why pieces like "F**king in the Bushes" are on the same album with "Hava Nagila".

Now that the minor disclaimer is out of the way... this is one of the strangest and greatest collections of music of all time. Ritchie's selections range from classic Broadway ("Hernando's Hideaway") to reggae ("Dreadlock Holiday") to Irish folk ("Golden Brown") to hard rock ("F**king in the Bushes") to DJ techno remixes ("Angel", "Sensual Woman"). It's a collection to make the head spin, but not only does it all fit one one album, it does it wonderfully, combined with strings of dialogue from the movie ("Nemesis" and "Declaration" being my personal favorites). Without question the best piece on the album is "Golden Brown", a slightly off-kilter drinking song that is more than capable of standing on its own. Along with it is Oasis's hard-rocking "F**king in the Bushes", one of the few good performances by the pathetic "We hate the Beatles so much we want to be like them" band. "Cross The Tracks" seems to blend New Orleans style with modern music's beat, making it a definate keeper, while "Don't You Just Know It" is a 50's beach party, and, following the incredibly intense "F**king in the Bushes", seems to break the sound in just the same way "I Want You (She's So Heavy)" blasts into "Here Comes The Sun" (That's on The Beatles' Abbey Road, for all you nonbelievers). This could go on and on through almost every song, but there just isn't enough room. It's an album for all ages - I'm very much a classic rocker and found even the modern techno entertaining, although Ritchie does plug his wife ("Lucky Star"? Please, God, no!), marring the album, but, hey, that's what the 'skip' button is for.

Once again, this is a motley collection of music that somehow manages to fit together into a coherant and funny soundtrack to a coherant and funny movie. A must-have for fans of just about any music.