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Goodfellas Music from the Motion Picture is the soundtrack for the 1990 film Goodfellas, directed by Martin Scorsese, notable for its use of popular music from the various periods it portrayed. In a similar manner to American Graffiti and Scorsese's earlier Mean Streets , the songs served roughly the same purpose as a composed musical score.
Goodfellas (stylized as GoodFellas) is a 1990 American biographical gangster film [5] directed by Martin Scorsese, written by Nicholas Pileggi and Scorsese, and produced by Irwin Winkler. It is a film adaptation of Pileggi's 1985 nonfiction book Wiseguy .
Tony Bennett's version was featured in the opening sequence of the 1990 film Goodfellas. [9] The opening line of the song was sung regularly and exuberantly by the character Carmine Ragusa on the television series Laverne & Shirley, [10] typically when he had good news. Jackie Wilson's version of the song is featured in the 2010 video game ...
Marked for Death (soundtrack) Medicine Music; Memphis Belle (soundtrack) Mermaids (soundtrack) Miller's Crossing (soundtrack) Mo' Better Blues (soundtrack) Music for The Third Policeman; Music of Twin Peaks; Myths and Other Legends
Goodfellas The glaring anti-crime message of Goodfellas should be simple enough to grasp, you would imagine: more or less the entirety of Martin Scorsese’s 1990 drama is spent showing you ...
In 1990, the Italian version appeared on the soundtrack of Martin Scorsese's Goodfellas, though many sources list the English title. [13] Dolce & Gabbana brought in Scorsese to direct its 2013 advertisement featuring Scarlett Johansson and Matthew McCanaughey, as a commercial for its perfume "The One." [14]
In 1990, the song was used by director Martin Scorsese as the soundtrack to a frenetic scene in his film Goodfellas, when Ray Liotta's character Henry Hill, a cocaine-addicted gangster, fears that the authorities are closing in on his illegal activities.
The song was featured in Martin Scorsese's Goodfellas (1990), as well as the soundtrack release for the film. [25] The bridge of The Beatles' 1995 single "Free as a Bird", with its similar lyric "Whatever happened to the life we once knew?", pays homage to the song. [26]