"Come Together," by Ike & Tina Turner (1970). "Eternelle," by Brigitte Fontaine (1968).
This toe-tapping rock song is the backdrop to Jasper and Horace's jailbreak. At Cruella's lowest point in the film, perhaps there are still seeds of hope? The song foreshadows John's rescue of Cruella after the Baroness sets fire to her home and leaves her to die. Garland's sweeping cover of Nat King Cole's 1961 jazz classic provides a striking contrast to a scene where Cruella is near death.
#HARD TRUCK 2 KING OF THE ROAD SOUNDTRACK MOVIE#
Related: Disney+: Every New Movie & TV Show Coming In June 2021 This scene also marks the first appearance of Cruella's famous Dalmatian coat (which she doesn't actually make from puppy hides). The garage band song plays during Cruella's moment of victory - a flash mob fashion show in the park after she destroys the Baroness' formal fashion event. Cruella renews its focus on dogs with an original cover of The Stooges' 1969 proto-punk hit. "You're Such A Good Looking Woman," by Joe Dolan (1970). The well-known English cover of a 1947 Spanish song plays as Jasper and Horace break into the House of the Baroness. "Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps," by Doris Day (1965). The scene creates some contrast between the two characters - where Estella is in love with fashion, the Baroness seems to be in love with power and status. The lush "easy listening" music of 1940s makes a surprise appearance in Cruella as the Baroness takes credit for a dress designed and created by Estella. "Love Is Like A Violin," by Ken Dodd (1960). An old-fashioned Cole Porter crooner brings some humor to the literal dirty work Jasper and Horace are doing as they swing a metal detector over dog poop. Having discovered that the Baroness murdered her mother, Cruella is going slightly mad. The frenetic pace and lunatic lyrics of "Stone Cold Crazy" are an obvious match for Cruella's state of mind as she speeds away from the Baroness' party. Related: All The Live-Action Disney Remakes In Development Orchestral string music gives way to soft rock in ELO's hit single, matching the complete chaos that descends on the Baroness' ball when Horace crashes into a cake and rats are let loose. "Livin' Thing," by the Electric Light Orchestra (1976). I'm the wild one," play as Cruella makes her entrance at the Baroness' ball. The song's apropos lyrics, "You can't hold me down. Quatro's feminist anthem is the first song in the movie to embrace the 1970s punk rock movement - when much of the movie is set - so it's appropriate that it acts as an introduction for the villainous Cruella, who eventually becomes a punk icon in her own right.
Either that or its because I am used to the instrumental version."Whole Lotta Love," by Ike & Tina Turner (1975). Didn't really like the voice, but I can't understand Russian, so maybe I would like it if I could understand it. Personally I think there are some songs out there that sound better without lyrics, I just listened to one song (Track 11), mainly because I wanted to get back to what I was doing. Songs from various albums of the Russian heavy-metal band «Aria».Ģ Stand, Overcome Your Fear (Who Are You With?) The soundtrack features 12 tracks, which are instrumental versions of In my recent curiosity I started to wonder who made those awesome head pounding songs in Hard Truck 2, just as I was thinking about asking someone up here on the boards I decided to search for them myself.