Cliff Martinez - The Neon Demon (2016)

  • 02 Jun, 23:08
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Artist:
Title: The Neon Demon
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Space Rocket / Wild Bunch / Gaumont
Genre: Electronic, Soundtrack
Quality: 320 Kbps
Total Time: 69:42 min
Total Size: 160 MB
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01 – Neon Demon
02 – Mine
03 – The Demon Dance
04 – What Are You
05 – Don’t Forget Me When You’re Famous
06 – Gold Paint Shoot
07 – Take Off Your Shoes
08 – Ruby at the Morgue
09 – Jesse Sneaks into Her Room
10 – Real Lolita Rides Again
11 – Messenger Walks Among Us
12 – Runway
13 – Take Her to Measurements
14 – Who Wants Sour Milk
15 – I Would Never Say You’re Fat
16 – Thank God You’re Awake Remix
17 – Kinky
18 – Ruby’s Close Up
19 – Lipstick Drawing
20 – Something’s in my Room
21 – Are We Having a Party
22 – Get Her Out of Me
23 – Waving Goodbye

A regular collaborator of Academy Award-winning director Steven Soderbergh, Cliff Martinez is one of the most successful musicians to have made the transition from rock star to film composer. Born in the Bronx, New York in 1954 but raised in Columbus, Ohio, he moved to California just as the punk movement was gathering pace in 1976. After drumming for the likes of Captain Beefheart, Lydia Lunch, and the Dickies, he was recruited by the Red Hot Chili Peppers to replace Jack Irons, who along with Hillel Slovak, had left to concentrate on What Is This? Martinez performed on both their 1984 debut and 1985 follow-up, Freaky Styley, but during the recording sessions for 1987's The Uplift Mofo Party Plan, he was fired by Anthony Kiedis and Flea, who felt his heart was no longer in the band. Switching his focus to TV/film work, his first composing job on kid's show Pee Wee's Playhouse attracted the attention of Soderbergh, who invited him to score the 1989 indie Sex, Lies & Videotape, and later 2000's Oscar-winning Traffic (for which Martinez received a Grammy nomination), 2002's remake of Solaris, and 2011's virus drama Contagion. Other credits include 1990's Pump Up the Volume, 2004's Wicker Park, 2013's The Company You Keep, the video game Spore, and several TV shows including multiple seasons of the Soderbergh-directed series The Knick. Arguably, his most well-received work came from his retro synth pop soundtrack for the 2011 Ryan Gosling action film Drive. ~ Jon O'Brien.