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Another track, "Open Road", was released on December 10 as part of the "Week of Wonder" social media promotion leading up to the film's release. [6] A variation of the song "Beautiful Lie" from Batman v Superman, composed by Zimmer and Junkie XL, was also used towards the end of the film, but is not present on the film's official soundtrack. [7]
In a list of "The Top 10 Dance Tunes of the '90s" for Attitude in 2016, "Freed from Desire" was ranked at number three. [2] Melody Maker complimented its "driller-killer Europop irresistibility". [3] A reviewer from Music Week gave the song four out of five, writing, "A chart topper across Europe, this has similar appeal to Crystal Waters ...
The Open Road is a 2009 comedy-drama film written and directed by Michael Meredith. It stars Justin Timberlake, Kate Mara, Jeff Bridges, and Mary Steenburgen and was produced by Anchor Bay Entertainment. Country singer Lyle Lovett and Harry Dean Stanton are also among the cast. [1] Wim Wenders served as an executive producer.
The track also appeared in the soundtrack to the 2011 films Drive and Oslo, August 31st. [1] [9] Kid Cudi sampled "Under Your Spell" for the 2012 song "Teleport 2 Me, Jamie", released as the first single from the self-titled debut album of his WZRD rock project. [10] Desire recorded the song "Behind the Mask" for the soundtrack to the 2015 film ...
Leaked trailer features late musician’s 1989 song, inspired by his guitarist’s motorbike
Open Road (XM), an XM Satellite Radio channel; Open Road Recordings, a Canadian country music record label; Open-road racing, a form of car racing; The Open Road for Boys, a boys' magazine from the early 20th century; Open Road Films, an American independent motion pictures studio; Song of the Open Road (poem), a poem by Walt Whitman
Ride is a 2012 American short music film directed by Anthony Mandler. The film stars Lana Del Rey as Artist, a prostitute who leaves her opulent family and joins a biker gang on the open road. The film was also written by Del Rey, and is based on her song of the same name, from her extended play (EP) Paradise (2012). The film's supporting cast ...
The song is named after Dylan's wife at the time, and the song alludes to their earlier relationship, including the couple's children together. [4] In his book Down The Highway: The Life of Bob Dylan, Howard Sounes quoted Jacques Levy's account of the recording of the song, stating that Sara was present at the studio and listened "from the other side of the glass" as Dylan played the song.