Crossfire Hurricane Soundtrack (

Crossfire Hurricane Soundtrack (2012) cover

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Rating: 7.40/10 from 2700 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Crossfire Hurricane
Title in Italiano:

The Rolling Stones: Crossfire Hurricane
Title in Português:

Crossfire Hurricane

Synopsis

Crossfire Hurricane is a mostly chronological look at the Rolling Stones with archive footage and recent off-camera commentary by Jagger, Richards, Watts, Wyman, Taylor, and Wood.

Topics include virtually instant success (and fans' dangerous antics), becoming songwriters, press coverage as the anti-Beatles, Richards and Jagger's drug arrest and trial, Brian Jones' decline and death, fleeing the tax man to the south of France, a U.S. tour and the Altamont disaster, trading the bad boys image for being fun onstage when Wood replaces Taylor, and Richards kicking smack: "The band comes first."

The six also talk about what makes them a great rock and roll band.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Crossfire Hurricane
Start Me Up - Remastered
Brown Sugar - 2009 Mix
It's Only Rock'n'Roll (But I Like It) - Remastered 2009
Angie
Tumbling Dice
Beast Of Burden - From The "Fifty Shades Of Grey" Soundtrack
Wild Horses - 2009 Mix
Bitch - 2009 Mix
Gimme Shelter
Sympathy For The Devil - 50th Anniversary Edition
Can't You Hear Me Knocking - 2009 Mix
You Gotta Move - 2009 Mix
Dead Flowers - 2009 Mix
Love Is Strong
She's So Cold - Remastered
Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker)
Star Star - Remastered
Let It Bleed
Midnight Rambler
You Can't Always Get What You Want
No Expectations - 50th Anniversary Edition
Street Fighting Man - 50th Anniversary Edition
Ruby Tuesday
Let's Spend The Night Together
Lady Jane - Mono Version
Mother's Little Helper
Paint It, Black
Under My Thumb
She Said Yeah - Remastered 2002
Get Off Of My Cloud - Mono Version
The Last Time - Mono Version
(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction - Mono Version
Play With Fire - Mono Version
Little Red Rooster - Mono Version
It's All Over Now - Mono Version
Not Fade Away - Mono Version
I Just Want To Make Love To You - Mono Version
All Down The Line
Come On
Time Is On My Side - Mono Version / Organ Intro
Like A Rolling Stone - Edit
Rock And A Hard Place
Honky Tonk Women
Jumpin' Jack Flash - Mono
19th Nervous Breakdown - Mono Version
She's A Rainbow - Full Version / With Intro
Harlem Shuffle - Remastered 2009
Happy
As Tears Go By - Mono Version
Doom And Gloom - Jeff Bhasker Mix
Miss You - Remastered
Ain't Too Proud To Beg - Remastered
Emotional Rescue - Remastered 2009
Turd On The Run
Just Your Fool
Casino Boogie
I'm Free - Mono Version

User reviews

Melissa Taylor
10/10

Overall, the Crossfire Hurricane soundtrack is a must-listen for any Rolling Stones fan, as it not only celebrates their legendary status but also delves into what truly makes them a great rock and roll band.

Edward Adams
6/10

The segment on the Altamont disaster was particularly poignant, shedding light on the darker side of rock and roll culture. It served as a reminder of the dangers of idolizing musicians and the consequences of unchecked behavior.

James Rodriguez
5/10

The discussions about songwriting and the creative process behind their iconic tracks provided valuable insights into the band's musical genius. It was inspiring to see how they collaborated and pushed boundaries to create timeless music.

Ronald Roberts
10/10

The Rolling Stones' Crossfire Hurricane soundtrack perfectly captures the energy and evolution of the iconic band throughout the years. The mix of archive footage and recent off-camera commentary provides a unique glimpse into their journey of virtually instant success and the dangerous antics of their fans.

Richard Lee
6/10

The band's journey portrayed in Crossfire Hurricane is fascinating, from their early days of instant success to the challenges they faced later on. The archive footage and recent commentary provided a well-rounded view of their evolution.

Daniel Nelson
6/10

Overall, Crossfire Hurricane effectively captured the essence of what makes the Rolling Stones a legendary rock and roll band. The blend of archival footage and candid interviews painted a comprehensive portrait of their career, highlighting both their triumphs and struggles.

Deborah Martin
1/10

The scoring of the documentary felt disjointed and at times overwhelming, detracting from the narrative rather than enhancing it. The music choices often seemed arbitrary and did not always align with the tone or content of the footage being shown.

Margaret Turner
2/10

The soundtrack seemed to prioritize popular hits over more obscure or lesser-known tracks from the Rolling Stones' discography. This resulted in a lack of exploration of the band's lesser-known musical gems and failed to provide a comprehensive representation of their artistic journey.

William Carter
6/10

The contrast between the band's wild image in the early days and their transition to a more polished and professional stage presence with Ronnie Wood was captivating to watch. It showcased their ability to adapt and grow as musicians.

Betty Roberts
4/10

The soundtrack of Crossfire Hurricane lacked depth and diversity, with repetitive use of the same Rolling Stones hits throughout the documentary. It failed to capture the evolution and range of the band's musical style over the years.

Donald Jones
9/10

The soundtrack beautifully showcases the band's transition into becoming songwriters and the struggles they faced, including drug arrests, Brian Jones' decline, and the Altamont disaster. The music perfectly complements the storytelling, creating a truly immersive experience for the audience.

Patricia Parker
5/10

The candid discussions about the band's struggles, including drug arrests and the tragic death of Brian Jones, added depth to the documentary. It humanized the Rolling Stones and showed the toll that fame and excess can take.