Wedding movie soundtrack in TV & Movie Soundtracks

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"The Wedding Singer" (06/06/2006) Soundtracks Original Cast, Sony ClassicalComposer: Matthew Sklar. Lyricist: Chad Beguelin.

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"American Wedding" (07/22/2003) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, Universal Records (USA)Much like its two predecessors AMERICAN PIE and AMERICAN PIE 2, the AMERICAN WEDDING soundtrack features a catchy array of both established and newer alt-pop acts. Representing the post-grunge old guard are the Foo Fighters ("Times Like These") and American Hi-Fi ("The Art of Losing") while New Found Glory ("Forget Everything") stands in for the emo masses and lollipop punk gets its due by way of Sum 41 ("The Hell Song") and Good Charlotte ("Anthem"). Bad-girl popster Avril Lavigne checks in with the previously unreleased "I Don't Give," as do fellow Canucks Gob, whose "Give Up the Grudge" keeps with the musical theme of irresistible harmonies and hook-happy guitar riffs. Standing out amid all this original material are covers by Matt Nathanson and The Wallflowers. With the former, James' '90s hit "Laid" is given a stripped-down, acoustic-driven arrangement whereas Jakob Dylan and company deliver a more straightforward reading of the Van Morrison classic "Into the Mystic."

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"Wedding Crashers" (07/19/2005) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, New Line RecordsThis is an Enhanced CD, which contains both regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. For the 2005 hit comedy WEDDING CRASHERS, the soundtrack producers assembled a collection of (mostly) contemporary alternative rock. Ben Gibbard, an early-2000s compilation fixture between his bands Death Cab for Cutie and the Postal Service, shows up with the former group on "The Sound of Settling," a catchy dose of power-pop that kicks off this set. Other standout acts include Bloc Party (who contribute the chiming "This Modern Love"), Rilo Kiley (the twangy "More Adventurous"), and the Flaming Lips (the dreamy, previously unreleased "Mr. Ambulance Driver"). Though the film is largely set at wedding receptions, "The Chicken Dance" and the "Electric Slide" are mercifully absent. Instead, the soundtrack presents a remix of the Isley Brothers' jubilant party classic "Shout," and closes with stars Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson attempting to accompany the Klezmer Juice Band on "Hava Nagilah."

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"Wedding Crashers" (01/24/2006) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, New Line RecordsComposer: Rolfe Kent. Recording information: 2005.

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"Monsoon Wedding" (03/05/2002) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, MilanOriginal score composed by Mychael Danna. Includes liner notes by Mira Nair.

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"The Wedding Planner" (01/23/2001) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, Hollywood RecordsOriginal score composed by Mervyn Warren. Director Adam Shankman conceived this Jennifer Lopez/Matthew McConaughey vehicle as an old-fashioned romantic musical comedy in the spirit of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. (Interesting historical note: this is probably the only album ever made that includes--or will include--the phrase "This album does not include a Jennifer Lopez recording" on its back cover). This commercially canny mix of contemporary pop stylings features Sister Hazel's post-Hootie "We'll Find It," alt-rock/hip-hop fusion in the form of Jessica Riddle's "Symphony," with its sample of Jean Knight's "Mr. Big Stuff," R&B balladry (the Goffin-King obscurity "Somewhere My Baby Waits for Me," sung soulfully by Lisa Stansfield), and sentimental '70s pop hits such as John Denver's "Annie's Song" and Olivia Newton John's "I Honestly Love You." There are also a few selections from Mervyn Warren's original film score, the most memorable of which is "Mary and Steve's Tango," heard during the picture's big Lopez/McConaughey dance scene.

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"My Big Fat Greek Wedding" (07/16/2002) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, Sony SoundtraxOriginal score composed by Chris Wilson and Alexander Janko.

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"My Best Friend's Wedding" (06/24/1997) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, Work GroupThough it contains the music from the box-office record-breaking romantic comedy starring Julia Roberts and Cameron Diaz, there's another agenda at work on this album. It doubles as a tribute to '60s popmeisters Burt Bacharach and Hal David, and is populated by a coterie of contemporary artists offering up their own interpretations of classic Bacharach/David songs, many of which were made famous by Dionne Warwick. Mary Chapin Carpenter takes a modern glance at romantic disillusion on her version of "I'll Never Fall In Love Again." Elsewhere, neo-folk diva Ani DiFranco reinvents "Wishin' And Hopin." Tony Bennett provides a brief break in format with an assured rendition of the evergreen "Just The Way You Look Tonight."

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"The Wedding Singer" (02/03/1998) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, MaverickProducers include: Chris Ballew, Dave Dederer, Jason Finn, John Porter, Brooks Arthur. The soundtrack to THE WEDDING SINGER is a journey back to the days of skinny ties and voluminous hair. The roster consists of slower, more somber hits, of which there was no shortage among the bands of the English new wave. From the Smiths' hypnotic classic "How Soon Is Now?" to the fatalistic throb of New Order's "Blue Monday," THE WEDDING SINGER consciously avoids the light-hearted fluff for which the eighties are too often remembered. This noble purpose is helped along by the haunting "Love My Way" by The Psychedelic Furs and Billy Idol's amusingly macho "White Wedding." It's not all pouting and running eyeliner, however. In fact, the album opens with a modern re-working of the Buggles' classic "Video Killed The Radio Star" by The Presidents Of The United States Of America which is somehow even quirkier than the original. Also included are "Somebody Kill Me," an 80's-style send-up by the film's star, Adam Sandler, and a very bizarre version of "Rapper's Delight," sung by actress Ellen Dow.

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"Wedding in Paris/Can-Can" (02/01/2005) Soundtracks Original Cast, Sepia Records2 LPs on 1 CD: WEDDING IN PARIS/CAN-CAN. Composer: Hans May . Composer/Lyricist: Cole Porter. Lyricist: Sonny Miller. Original London Cast: Edmund Hockridge, Evelyn Laye, Anton Walbrook, Irene Hilda. Recording information: 1954.

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"Royal Wedding" (n/a) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, Rhino Handmade

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"Muriel's Wedding" (04/04/1995) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, Polydor (USA)Producers: Peter Best. Engineers: David Hemming.

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"More Music From the Motion Picture the Wedding Singer" (07/21/1998) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, MaverickAll tracks have been digitally mastered using HDCD technology. This Adam Sandler/Drew Barrymore comedy, like several other late-'90s films, played on the '80s nostalgia factor, a process impossible without the right music. The initial WEDDING SINGER soundtrack album proved to be so popular that this collection, featuring yet more music from the film, was trotted out. Eighties-hungry pop fans should certainly get their fill here. There's a little bit of everything on this disc, from radio giants like Madonna and Hall & Oates to more obscure acts like Flying Lizards (whose desecration of the '60s tune "Money" is one of the highlights of this album). Hairspray and eyeliner abound as one classic after another leaps out at the listener, including a couple of oddly poignant tunes (Flock of Seagulls' "Space Age Love Song" and Spandau Ballet's "True.") And while the original Dead or Alive version of "You Spin Me Round" is all well and good, we long to hear Adam Sandler's uproarious wedding-band version of the song as featured in the film.

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"More Music From the Motion Picture the Wedding Singer" (07/21/1998) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, MaverickAll tracks have been digitally mastered using HDCD technology. This Adam Sandler/Drew Barrymore comedy, like several other late-'90s films, played on the '80s nostalgia factor, a process impossible without the right music. The initial WEDDING SINGER soundtrack album proved to be so popular that this collection, featuring yet more music from the film, was trotted out. Eighties-hungry pop fans should certainly get their fill here. There's a little bit of everything on this disc, from radio giants like Madonna and Hall & Oates to more obscure acts like Flying Lizards (whose desecration of the '60s tune "Money" is one of the highlights of this album). Hairspray and eyeliner abound as one classic after another leaps out at the listener, including a couple of oddly poignant tunes (Flock of Seagulls' "Space Age Love Song" and Spandau Ballet's "True.") And while the original Dead or Alive version of "You Spin Me Round" is all well and good, we long to hear Adam Sandler's uproarious wedding-band version of the song as featured in the film.

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"Muriel's Wedding" (04/04/1995) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, Polydor (USA)Producers: Peter Best. Engineers: David Hemming.

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"Wedding Song, There Is Love" (10/21/2002) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, Homeland Records

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"My Best Friend's Wedding" (06/24/1997) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, Work GroupThough it contains the music from the box-office record-breaking romantic comedy starring Julia Roberts and Cameron Diaz, there's another agenda at work on this album. It doubles as a tribute to '60s popmeisters Burt Bacharach and Hal David, and is populated by a coterie of contemporary artists offering up their own interpretations of classic Bacharach/David songs, many of which were made famous by Dionne Warwick. Mary Chapin Carpenter takes a modern glance at romantic disillusion on her version of "I'll Never Fall In Love Again." Elsewhere, neo-folk diva Ani DiFranco reinvents "Wishin' And Hopin." Tony Bennett provides a brief break in format with an assured rendition of the evergreen "Just The Way You Look Tonight."

Description:

"The Wedding Singer" (02/03/1998) Soundtracks Original Soundtrack, MaverickProducers include: Chris Ballew, Dave Dederer, Jason Finn, John Porter, Brooks Arthur. The soundtrack to THE WEDDING SINGER is a journey back to the days of skinny ties and voluminous hair. The roster consists of slower, more somber hits, of which there was no shortage among the bands of the English new wave. From the Smiths' hypnotic classic "How Soon Is Now?" to the fatalistic throb of New Order's "Blue Monday," THE WEDDING SINGER consciously avoids the light-hearted fluff for which the eighties are too often remembered. This noble purpose is helped along by the haunting "Love My Way" by The Psychedelic Furs and Billy Idol's amusingly macho "White Wedding." It's not all pouting and running eyeliner, however. In fact, the album opens with a modern re-working of the Buggles' classic "Video Killed The Radio Star" by The Presidents Of The United States Of America which is somehow even quirkier than the original. Also included are "Somebody Kill Me," an 80's-style send-up by the film's star, Adam Sandler, and a very bizarre version of "Rapper's Delight," sung by actress Ellen Dow.

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