Country of My Skull Soundtrack (

Country of My Skull Soundtrack (2004) cover

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Rating: 6.00/10 from 2900 votes
Tags: fire in a trash can
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Un país en Africa

Title in Italiano:

In My Country

Title in Português:

Um Amor em África

Synopsis

Langston Whitfield is a Washington Post journalist. His editor provocatively sends him to South Africa to cover the Truth and Reconciliation Commission hearings, in which the perpetrators of murder and torture on both sides during Apartheid are invited to come forward and confront their victims.

By telling the unvarnished truth and expressing contrition, they may be granted amnesty. Can the deep wounds of Apartheid be healed through reconciliation? Langston is deeply skeptical. He tracks down Colonel De Jager, the most notorious torturer in the South African Police and tries to penetrate the mind of a monster, an experience that obliges him to confront his own demons.

Anna Malan is an Afrikaans poet who is covering the hearings for radio. As a white South African, she is shattered by the accounts of the cruelty and depravity committed by her fellow countrymen. Anna and Langston must question their sense of identity. Where do they each belong? How responsible are they for what is done in the name of their respective countries?

The moving testimony of the victims affects them deeply. In different ways they are estranged from their families, and their shared experience draws them ever closer to each other. It is a story charting the unfathomable depths of human cruelty and the redeeming power of forgiveness and love.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Country of My Skull
Therapy
Nicaragua
Blue
Puto Chino Maricón
in conclusion
I Don't Wanna Be Funny Anymore
Kaathadi
Pristine
Hornos Del Cal
Dói Sem Tanto
Agora Eu Quero Ir
One More
For the Crowd
IDR
Feels Right
Together
Silhouette
ALEPPO
Shim el Yasmine
Flamingo
El Zar
Love Me Right
The open boat
New Place
Taazov (Laisse- Moi)
Never Get Used To
Kind of Love
Stick
Geyser
Baleen Morning
Cinquième Soleil
64
Bebin
Keep Running
يالميدان Yalmidan
Labios Motores
Preludio
Tayf (Ghost)
Pa'lante
Yanira
I Carried This for Years
Behind the Curtain
Angelitos Negros
Francis Forever
For Marsha P. Johnson
A Better Son/Daughter
Myth
Take Care
Saudade
Feel It Now
بابيع ياسمين Babi Yasmeen
نعناع الجنينه Naanaa Algenina
El Milagro Del Sur
Dysfunctional
Pupitres En Fuego
Dinosaur
Los Heridos
La Bestia
Você
Once More to See You

User reviews

Nancy Jackson
9/10

The music enhances the powerful themes of truth, reconciliation, and redemption portrayed in the film, creating a haunting and evocative atmosphere that stays with the audience long after the movie ends.

Timothy Harris
2/10

I found the soundtrack of Country of My Skull to be uninspired and lacking emotional depth. The music failed to capture the complexity and depth of the themes explored in the film.

Melissa Walker
3/10

The repetitive use of generic soundscapes did not effectively enhance the storytelling or evoke the necessary emotions in key moments of the film.

Amanda Lewis
5/10

The soundtrack of Country of My Skull perfectly captures the emotional complexity of the film, enhancing the viewer's experience with its haunting melodies and evocative themes.

Charles Perez
10/10

The soundtrack of Country of My Skull beautifully captures the emotional journey of the characters as they confront the dark legacy of Apartheid in South Africa.

Laura Jones
7/10

The soundtrack effectively underscores the internal struggles of the characters, adding depth and nuance to their personal journeys of self-discovery and redemption.

Robert Rodriguez
7/10

The soundtrack's ability to evoke empathy and reflection makes it a powerful companion to the thought-provoking themes explored in the movie.

Stephanie Gonzalez
7/10

The soundtrack of Country of My Skull perfectly captures the emotional intensity of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission hearings in South Africa.

Ashley Campbell
7/10

The musical score enhances the film's narrative by subtly guiding the audience through the emotional highs and lows of the characters' experiences during the hearings.

Carol Parker
10/10

The use of traditional South African melodies and modern compositions in the soundtrack adds depth and authenticity to the storytelling, making it a truly immersive and impactful cinematic experience.

William Davis
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Country of My Skull is a masterful accompaniment to the film, enriching the viewing experience and leaving a lasting impression on the audience.

George Smith
6/10

The score effectively conveys the internal struggles of the characters, particularly Langston and Anna, as they grapple with their identities and confront the atrocities of Apartheid.

Timothy Nelson
7/10

The haunting melodies and melancholic tones in the music beautifully convey the deep wounds of Apartheid and the complexities of forgiveness and reconciliation.

Karen Jones
6/10

The use of traditional South African music in the soundtrack adds an authentic and culturally rich layer to the storytelling, immersing the audience in the setting of the film.

Edward Martinez
5/10

The music seamlessly transitions between moments of tension and introspection, mirroring the characters' internal turmoil and the weight of the historical events depicted in the film.

Michael Garcia
5/10

The soundtrack's poignant melodies linger long after the film ends, underscoring the themes of forgiveness, reconciliation, and the enduring impact of trauma on individuals and societies.

Michael Hall
8/10

Overall, the music in Country of My Skull enriches the viewing experience by immersing the audience in the raw emotions and moral dilemmas faced by the characters, leaving a lasting impact on the viewer.

Amanda Nelson
7/10

The music enhances the storytelling by evoking a sense of tension and introspection as the characters confront their pasts and grapple with their identities.

Brian Scott
5/10

The emotional depth and nuance of the music resonate with the complexities of the narrative, providing a powerful backdrop to the characters' journeys of self-discovery and healing.

Jennifer Evans
7/10

The use of traditional African instruments in the soundtrack adds an authentic and rich cultural layer to the film, enhancing the sense of time and place.