Cool World - Soundtrack

Artist...............: Various (listed)

Album................: Cool World OST

Genre................: Dance, Techno, Rock

Source...............: Retail CD

Year.................: 1992

Ripper...............: ravakk

Codec................: macFLAC

Quality..............: vbr max

Channels.............: Stereo / 44100 hz

Information..........: G6 repack from SRL





Tracklisting





01 - "Real Cool World" (David Bowie) - 5:24

02 - "Play With Me" (Thompson Twins) - 4:06

03 - "Disappointed" (Electronic) - 4:22

04 - "Papua New Guinea" [7" Original] (The Future Sound of London) - 3:49

05 - "N.W.O." (Ministry) - 5:30

06 - "The Witch" (The Cult) - 7:03

07 - "Sex on Wheelz" [Glamour Dyke Mix] (My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult) - 4:00

08 - "Ah-Ah" [Mix 1] (Moby) - 3:30

09 - "Mindless" (Mindless) - 4:03

10 - "Next Is the E" [Long Arms Mix] (Moby) - 4:40

11 - "Do That Thang" [Polite Mix] (Da Juice) - 5:22

12 - "Her Sassy Kiss" (My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult) - 3:51

13 - "Greedy" (Pure) - 4:46

14 - "Under" (Brian Eno) - 5:19

15 - "Industry and Seduction" (Tom Bailey) - 3:22





Songs from the Cool World is the soundtrack album for the 1992 Ralph Bakshi film Cool World.



Cool World is a 1992 live-action/animated hybrid film directed by Ralph Bakshi, and starring Kim Basinger, Gabriel Byrne, and Brad Pitt. It tells the story of a cartoonist who finds himself in the animated world he created, and is seduced by one of his characters, a comic strip vamp who wants to be real. Cool World marked Bakshi's return to feature films after nine years. The film was originally pitched as an animated horror film about an underground cartoonist who fathers an illegitimate half-human/half-cartoon daughter who hates herself for what she is and tries to kill him.

During production, Bakshi's original screenplay was scrapped by producer Frank Mancuso Jr. and heavily rewritten by screenwriting duo Michael Grais and Mark Victor, best known for writing Poltergeist and Poltergeist II: The Other Side, and an uncredited Larry Gross. The film received mostly negative reviews from film critics.