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Music from the Motion Picture Pulp Fiction is the soundtrack to Quentin Tarantino's 1994 film Pulp Fiction, released on September 27, 1994, by MCA Records. No traditional film score was commissioned for Pulp Fiction. The film contains a mix of American rock and roll, surf music, pop and soul. The soundtrack is equally untraditional, consisting ...
This is a list of music video games, sorted alphabetically. The table can be sorted by a different column via clicking on the small box next to column heading. The table can be sorted by a different column via clicking on the small box next to column heading.
Music of the Back to the Future franchise; Back to the Future Part II: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack; Back to the Future: Music From the Motion Picture Soundtrack; Beautiful Thing (film) The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (soundtrack) Beverly Hills Cop (soundtrack) Beverly Hills Cop II (soundtrack) Beverly Hills Cop III (soundtrack)
This is a list of video game soundtracks that multiple publications, such as video game journalism and music journalism publications, have considered to be among the best of all time. The game soundtracks listed here are included on at least three separate "best/greatest of all time" lists from different publications (inclusive of all time ...
Video games with custom soundtrack support (1 C, 90 P) Pages in category "Video game soundtracks" The following 107 pages are in this category, out of 107 total.
The song appears on the soundtrack to the film Pulp Fiction.The song is played as characters Mia and Vincent begin their conversation in the restaurant. [4]The song was used on the NBC television series Heroes in chapter 14 of the fourth season, in the episode "Close to You", which aired January 11, 2010.
In 1984, Haruomi Hosono released the first generally recognized video game soundtrack album, Video Game Music, [4] [5] and the practice experienced its "golden age" in the mid-to-late 1980s with hundreds of releases including Buckner & Garcia's Pac-Man Fever, Namco's Video Game Graffiti, and Koichi Sugiyama's orchestral covers of the Dragon ...
Music video games are distinct from purely audio games (e.g. the 1997 Sega Saturn release Real Sound: Kaze no Regret) in that they feature a visual feedback, to lead the player through the game's soundtrack, although eidetic music games can fall under both categories. [citation needed]