1922 Soundtrack (

1922 Soundtrack (2017) cover

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Rating: 6.30/10 from 71000 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

1922
Title in Italiano:

1922
Title in Português:

1922
Title in Français:

1922
Title in Türk:

1922
Title in Deutsch:

1922

Synopsis

In 1922, a farmer named Wilfred James confesses to his son, Henry, that he murdered his wife, Arlette, with the help of Henry. The murder was motivated by Wilfred's desire to keep his land and prevent Arlette from selling it and moving to the city. After the murder, Wilfred and Henry dispose of Arlette's body in a well and try to cover up their crime.

However, strange occurrences begin to happen on the farm, and Wilfred starts to believe that Arlette's spirit is haunting them. As guilt and paranoia consume him, Wilfred's life begins to unravel, leading to a tragic and horrifying conclusion.

1922 is a chilling tale of guilt, greed, and the supernatural, exploring the dark depths of human nature and the consequences of our actions.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
1922
Frankenstein
Let's Get Rocked
The American Way
Zip- A- Dee-Doo-Dah - From "Song Of The South"
I'm Too Sexy
Treaty - Filthy Lucre 1991 Remix [Remastered]
Leave My Curl Alone
Wild Thing
Stone Cold Crazy
Mama Said Knock You Out
Young and Dumb
Joy To The World
Wooly Billy
Luxury Cruiser
Rhythm Is a Mystery - Non-Stop Edit
I'll Be Back / Police Station & Escape
Chandelier (Waltz)
Keep Yourself Alive
You're Invited (But Your Friend Can't Come)
Why'd You Want Me - Single Version
No Grave For Mama
Mike Patton: Performer
Mea Culpa
Mike Patton: Performer
Sweetheart Bandits
Mike Patton: Performer
Death of a Marriage
Mike Patton: Performer
Murder Is Work
Mike Patton: Performer
Omaha 1930
Mike Patton: Performer
Farewell Note
Mike Patton: Performer
“Thick As Thieves”
Mike Patton: Performer
Cornfield – (Vertical)
Mike Patton: Performer
Mea Culpa 2
Mike Patton: Performer
Elphis
Mike Patton: Performer
Magnolia Hotel
Mike Patton: Performer
We'll Send Her To Heaven?
Mike Patton: Performer
“I'd Come To Hate Her”
Mike Patton: Performer
Cornfield – (Horizontal)
Mike Patton: Performer
“Secrets Only a Dead Woman Could Know”
Mike Patton: Performer
Dead Woman's Secrets
Mike Patton: Performer
Problem Wife
Mike Patton: Performer
The Deed Is Done
Mike Patton: Performer
The Conniving Man
Mike Patton: Performer
Sweetheart Bandits 2: “We All Get Caught”
Mike Patton: Performer

User reviews

Deborah Lee
3/10

The use of repetitive and predictable musical motifs throughout the film becomes monotonous and detracts from the overall viewing experience. Instead of adding to the tension and suspense, the soundtrack becomes a distracting element that fails to engage the audience on a deeper level.

Joseph Robinson
5/10

The use of subtle instrumentation in the soundtrack effectively builds tension throughout the movie, creating a sense of unease that lingers long after the credits roll.

Donald Rodriguez
5/10

The music in 1922 skillfully mirrors the internal turmoil of the main character, Wilfred James, as he grapples with guilt, paranoia, and the consequences of his actions. The emotional depth conveyed through the soundtrack adds another layer of complexity to the story.

Stephanie Brown
5/10

The soundtrack of 1922 perfectly captures the eerie and suspenseful atmosphere of the film, enhancing the viewer's experience with its haunting melodies and ominous tones.

David Robinson
1/10

The soundtrack of 1922 missed a great opportunity to elevate the storytelling and character development through music. The lack of a memorable or impactful score leaves the audience feeling disconnected from the characters' emotions and the unfolding events, resulting in a less immersive and impactful viewing experience.

Edward Baker
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of 1922 is a standout element of the film, seamlessly weaving together themes of horror, drama, and psychological suspense to create a truly immersive cinematic experience.

Jennifer Carter
3/10

The soundtrack of 1922 fails to effectively capture the eerie and suspenseful atmosphere of the film. The music often feels generic and uninspired, lacking the emotional depth needed to enhance the story's themes of guilt and paranoia.