Underground Sounds

Mondo, in partnership with Back Lot Music Wright, are proud to present the premiere physical release of Steven Price's electrifying score to LAST NIGHT IN SOHO, the latest film by Edgar Wright. Edgar Wright wanted a score to soundtrack the two eras of Last Night in Soho and tie together the stories of these two very different young women. To achieve this, Wright turned once again to his now-regular composer, Academy Awardr winner Steven Price, who successfully scored both Baby Driver and The World's End. While Price's influences for the score included contemporary film music by the likes of Ennio Morricone and John Barry, a "'60s session band" sound with echoing fragments of dialogue add a different and sometimes subliminally sinister edge to the score. The sounds of '60s Soho blend into the present-day London scenes as Eloise is sucked further into the past. "The idea is that Sandie's voice becomes part of the film, so you hear her siren song from the '60s coming through, and Anya became an intrinsic part of it... I was pleased that the lead actress is also the lead singer in the film score; the whole thing knitted together." The album also features songs performed by Anya Taylor-Joy, including the lead single from the film "Downtown (Downtempo Version)"
Mondo, in partnership with Back Lot Music Wright, are proud to present the premiere physical release of Steven Price's electrifying score to LAST NIGHT IN SOHO, the latest film by Edgar Wright. Edgar Wright wanted a score to soundtrack the two eras of Last Night in Soho and tie together the stories of these two very different young women. To achieve this, Wright turned once again to his now-regular composer, Academy Awardr winner Steven Price, who successfully scored both Baby Driver and The World's End. While Price's influences for the score included contemporary film music by the likes of Ennio Morricone and John Barry, a "'60s session band" sound with echoing fragments of dialogue add a different and sometimes subliminally sinister edge to the score. The sounds of '60s Soho blend into the present-day London scenes as Eloise is sucked further into the past. "The idea is that Sandie's voice becomes part of the film, so you hear her siren song from the '60s coming through, and Anya became an intrinsic part of it... I was pleased that the lead actress is also the lead singer in the film score; the whole thing knitted together." The album also features songs performed by Anya Taylor-Joy, including the lead single from the film "Downtown (Downtempo Version)"
810041489982
Last Night In Soho (Score) / O.S.T. [Colored Vinyl] (Eco)
Artist: Steven Price (Colv) (Eco) (Uk)
Format: Vinyl
New: Not in stock
Wish

Formats and Editions

DISC: 1

1. Downtown (Downtempo) - Anya Taylor-Joy
2. Neon
3. The Beginning
4. When I Feel More At Home
5. I'm With You To The End
6. You Look Familiar To Me
7. You Know You're Not Asleep
8. Handsy
9. You Know Where To Find Me
10. No Male Visitors
11. Just Come In Dearie
12. (There's) Always Something There To Remind Me (Soho Version)
13. - Sandie Shaw ; Steven Price
14. A Vision From The Past
15. Feel Free To Run A Mile
16. Leave Me Alone
17. You Tell Her I Said Hello
18. Hopes And Dreams
19. Little Liar
20. You're My World (Soho Version) - Anya Taylor-Joy ; Steven Price
21. Help
22. You Have To Let Me Go
23. Downtown (Soho Version) - Anya Taylor-Joy

More Info:

Mondo, in partnership with Back Lot Music Wright, are proud to present the premiere physical release of Steven Price's electrifying score to LAST NIGHT IN SOHO, the latest film by Edgar Wright. Edgar Wright wanted a score to soundtrack the two eras of Last Night in Soho and tie together the stories of these two very different young women. To achieve this, Wright turned once again to his now-regular composer, Academy Awardr winner Steven Price, who successfully scored both Baby Driver and The World's End. While Price's influences for the score included contemporary film music by the likes of Ennio Morricone and John Barry, a "'60s session band" sound with echoing fragments of dialogue add a different and sometimes subliminally sinister edge to the score. The sounds of '60s Soho blend into the present-day London scenes as Eloise is sucked further into the past. "The idea is that Sandie's voice becomes part of the film, so you hear her siren song from the '60s coming through, and Anya became an intrinsic part of it... I was pleased that the lead actress is also the lead singer in the film score; the whole thing knitted together." The album also features songs performed by Anya Taylor-Joy, including the lead single from the film "Downtown (Downtempo Version)"
        
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