• Blow (2001) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 7.60/10 from 274000 votes

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Synopsis

Blow

A boy named George Jung grows up in a struggling family in the 1950's. His mother nags at her husband as he is trying to make a living for the family. It is finally revealed that George's father cannot make a living and the family goes bankrupt. George does not want the same thing to happen to him, and his friend Tuna, in the 1960's, suggests that he deal marijuana. He is a big hit in California in the 1960's, yet he goes to jail, where he finds out about the wonders of cocaine. As a result, when released, he gets rich by bringing cocaine to America. However, he soon pays the price.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Blow
	Can't You Hear Me Knocking	Mick Jagger: Writer The Rolling Stones: Performer
	Buzz, Buzz, Buzz	Bobby Day: Writer The Hollywood Flames: Performer
	Manhattan Beach 69	Money Mark: Writer Money Mark: Performer
	Be My Lady	Steve Cropper: Writer Booker T. & the M.G.s: Performer
	Rumble	Link Wray: Performer Milt Grant: Writer
	Dime Bag BBQ	Money Mark: Writer Money Mark: Performer
	Hair Do's and Don'ts	Money Mark: Writer Money Mark: Performer
	It Ain't Me Babe	Bob Dylan: Writer
	Sneaky	Money Mark: Writer Money Mark: Performer
	Pretty Boy Floyd	Woody Guthrie: Writer
	Sort Of Soul	Keith Roberts: Writer
	Glad and Sorry	Faces: Performer Ronnie Lane: Writer
	Cool Yule	Louis Armstrong: Performer Steve Allen: Writer
	Tequila Con Limon	Manuel Esperón: Writer
	Tu Cabeza En Mi Hombro	Paul Anka: Writer
	Strange Brew
	Black Betty
	Blinded By the Light
	Mambo Gozon
	Let's Boogaloo
	Keep It Comin' Love
	That Smell
	All the Tired Horses
	Can't You See
	La Noche De La Fiesta
	Push & Pull
	Happy Birthday To You
	Can't You Hear Me Knocking	Mick Jagger: Performer
	Hair Do's and Don'ts	Money Mark: Performer
	It Ain't Me Babe	Money Mark: Performer
	Let's Boogaloo	Willie Rosario: Performer
	Keep It Comin' Love	Harry Wayne Casey: Performer
	Yellow World	Go Misawa: Performer
	Can't You See	Toy Caldwell Jr.: Performer
	Push & Pull	Nikka Costa: Performer

User reviews

Elizabeth Lee

1/10

The soundtrack of Blow failed to capture the emotional depth and complexity of George Jung's story. The music felt generic and uninspired, missing the opportunity to enhance the audience's connection to the character's struggles and triumphs.

Susan Scott

6/10

The soundtrack of Blow is a standout element of the film, elevating the overall viewing experience and leaving a lasting impression on the audience.

John Jones

5/10

Overall, the music in Blow is a vital component of the film's success, enhancing the visuals and performances to create a memorable and immersive cinematic journey.

Dorothy Martinez

7/10

The soundtrack of Blow perfectly captures the essence of each era portrayed in the film, from the 1950s struggles to the 1960s booming marijuana trade and the cocaine-fueled excess of the 1970s.

Carol Thompson

6/10

The soundtrack of Blow is a mix of well-known hits and lesser-known gems, providing a rich tapestry of music that complements the narrative beautifully.

Carol Anderson

2/10

The choice of songs in the film's soundtrack felt disconnected from the time period and setting of the story. Instead of immersing the viewers in the 1950s and 1960s, the music often felt anachronistic and out of place, disrupting the overall atmosphere of the film.

Timothy Phillips

2/10

The score of Blow lacked originality and memorable melodies. Instead of leaving a lasting impression, the music felt forgettable and served more as background noise rather than enhancing the storytelling. It missed the opportunity to elevate key moments in the film and create a lasting impact on the audience.

John Williams

6/10

The soundtrack features songs that are not only enjoyable to listen to but also help to deepen the emotional impact of key moments in the film.

Kimberly Hill

6/10

The soundtrack of Blow perfectly captures the era of the 1960s and 1970s, setting the mood for George Jung's rise and fall in the drug trade.

Timothy Baker

9/10

The soundtrack of Blow perfectly captures the era and mood of the 1960s and 1970s. The use of classic rock songs from bands like The Rolling Stones and The Beatles adds an authentic and nostalgic feel to the film.

Kimberly Nelson

6/10

The use of classic rock songs in the film enhances the storytelling and adds an extra layer of nostalgia to the overall experience.

Ronald Moore

6/10

The song selection in the movie is diverse and eclectic, showcasing a range of musical genres that fit well with the different moods and settings of the film.

Joshua Walker

5/10

The use of music in Blow adds a layer of complexity to the characters and their motivations, enhancing the audience's understanding of their choices and actions.

Edward White

6/10

The music in Blow plays a crucial role in immersing the audience in the time period and culture of the story, making it feel authentic and engaging.

Dorothy Williams

10/10

The instrumental score composed specifically for the movie enhances the emotional depth of the story. The music effectively conveys the highs and lows of George Jung's journey, from his rise to wealth to his eventual downfall. Each track complements the scenes seamlessly, creating a compelling and immersive viewing experience.

Robert Hernandez

8/10

The music selection in Blow effectively enhances the emotional impact of key scenes, creating a more immersive experience for the audience and adding depth to the character development throughout the film.