Spawn: The Album (1997 Film) |  | Artists: Filter & The Crystal Method, Marily Manson & Sneaker Pimps, Orbital & Kirk Hammett, Korn & the Dust Brothers, Mansun & 808 State, Prodigy & Tom Morello, Silverchair & Vitro
Label: Sony
Category: Music
List Price: $7.98
Buy Used: $0.25
as of 2/9/2010 22:19 EST details
You Save: $7.73 (97%)
New (26) Used (110) Collectible (4) from $0.25
Seller: inflatable-madness
Rating:  71 reviews
Sales Rank: 8478
Format: Soundtrack
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
MPN: 68494
UPC: 074646849422
EAN: 0074646849422
ASIN: B000002C1C
Release Date: July 29, 1997
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Tracks:
| • | (Can't You) Trip Like I Do - Filter, Crystal Method | | • | Long Hard Road Out of Hell - Marilyn Manson, Sneaker Pimps | | • | Satan - Kirk Hammett, Orbital | | • | Kick the P.A. - Korn, Korn, | | • | Tiny Rubberband - Butthole Surfers, Moby | | • | For Whom the Bell Tolls (The Irony of It All) - DJ Spooky, Metallica | | • | Torn Apart - Stabbing Westward, Wink | | • | Skin up Pin Up - 808 State, Mansun | | • | One Man Army - Prodigy/Tom Morello | | • | Spawn - Silverchair, Vitro | | • | T-4 Strain - Henry Rollins | | • | Familiar - DJ Greyboy, Incubus | | • | No Remorse (I Wanna Die) - Atari Teenage Riot, Slayer | | • | Plane Scraped Its Belly on a Sooty Yellow Moon - Roni Size, Soul Coughing |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com
In a bordering-on-brilliant idea, the overseers of The Spawn soundtrack proposed an idea to a host of bands that went something like this: "you metal kids go play nice with the electronic geeks and maybe you'll make beautiful music together." Well, guess what? It happened. From the sexy, screamy sounds of the opening cut "Can't You Trip Like I Do" (courtesy of Filter and The Crystal Method) to the funkified "One Man Army" (Rage Against The Machine's Tom Morello mixing it up with The Prodigy), the disc is as hot as the Spawn's home and twice as heavy as the monster himself. If you like the CD, rent the video; the soundtrack is front and center in the film, kind of like MTV with a plot. --Denise Sheppard
Album Details
Australian Version Including an Unlisted Bonus Track: 'this is Not a Dream' by Apollo 440 and Morphine. Also features Alternate Cover Art.
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 71
 I need to re-comment January 28, 2006
Eric S. Kim (Southern California)
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
Since years have passed and I have matured enough to write a better review, here it goes...
This is one of the darkest and most superb soundtracks that is out there right now. Combining rock metal with electronica was pure genius. Each song has its own significant deliverance, such as revenge and restoration. Filter and the Crystal Method's "(Can't You) Trip Like I Do" had me hooked for months with its dance-like tone, while Orbital's remix of "Satan" with Kirk Hammett made my spine tingle with its creepy rhythms. "Tiny Rubberband" is so wierd it's incredible. "Familiar" and "A Plane Scraped Its Belly on a Sooty Yellow Moon" are so-so songs, otherwise this CD overall is a must for people who enjoy metal and techno. This gets an A+ from me.
masterpiece of electronic music September 6, 2004
J. Irps (sparta)
7 out of 8 found this review helpful
the spawn soundtrack has the largest collaboration of big named artists i have ever seen on any cd ever. 2 bands per song, a couple of songs are just unforgettable
trip like i do by crystal method and filter was by far the best collaboration of any groups. this is one of my favorite songs ever made. track 1
long hard road out of hell from marilyn manson and sneaker pimps was one best songs by either of these bands and i am a fan of both of theirs. track 2
tiny rubberband from butthole surfers and moby was a great song, slow paced and great to listen to. great butthole surfers song. track 5
familiar from dj greyboy and incubus has to be the best incubus song i have heard because i don't like much of their other songs and this one is enjoyable. track 12
the rest of the soundtrack was still very good, but those are my highlights to the cd. if you haven't heard this cd, get it. you will love it especially if you are a fan of any of the many, many artists.
Really, really, really cool August 12, 1999
the chair fan (Texas, USA)
5 out of 6 found this review helpful
This album rocks, totally. First off, I am not a Manson fan or anything, but I like that type of music, and Long Hard Road Outta Hell really fit this movie (bad as it was), and is a great song. Trip Like I Do has got to be one of the best on there, but since I am the biggest silverchair fan, I think Spawn is the best song outta all of 'em. Summary: buy the cd, it's great, avoid the movie (big time, it's kinda corny and really stupid.)
This is how to do a soundtrack August 22, 2001
N. Durham (Philadelphia, PA)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
Undoubtedly the most unrelenting, hardest, heaviest headbanging soundtrack (until Heavy Metal 2000 came along), Spawn is fantastic. The best tracks are by Marilyn Manson (one of his best songs ever), Filter, Slayer, Orbital, and Henry Rollins, plus Stabbing Westward's remix of "Torn Apart", but the biggest surprise to me was seeing Metallica on here doing a remix of the classic "For Whom the Bell Tolls", and while the remix is no where as good as the original, its still a standout track. Forget the movie, get this whether your a Spawn fan or not, it rocks.
I thought it was a Great CD August 2, 1999
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
"Torn Apart", "Trip Like I DO", all those typews i thought were great songs, i listen to the CD constantly. I've suggested it to TONS and TONS of people. Some of the songs were pretty week but onc i started listening to most of the soundtrack i started disliking and liking others better it was quite an odd tale on its own. Well anyways Im surprised there wasnt any Nine Inch Nails in it seems like the perfect music to go along with the others.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 71
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