• Eaten Alive! (1980) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 5.20/10 from 4600 votes

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Synopsis

"Eaten Alive!" is one of the less gruesome cannibal tales.
A woman is searching for her missing sister and she finds hope in the folly of a dead hit-man who has a film on him. The film shows some sadistic torture and a brief cameo by her sister taken by a documentary film crew who obviously didn't make it out.
She then leaves for the jungle joined by cannibal film regular Robert Kerman (playing Mark Butler), where they meet up with the standard Cannibal tribe and a Jim Jones like cult leader.
Of course escape is next to impossible with the always-hungry cannibals waiting them out and the crazy followers of the suicide cult leader ready to eat them on command.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Eaten Alive!
	Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565	Johann Sebastian Bach: Composer
	Battle Hymn of the Republic
	CANNIVAL FEROX: NYC Main Title	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Cannibal Ferox Theme	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Killing 2 Parrots	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Into The Bush	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Jungle Jive	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Jaywalkin' Iguana	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Piranhas	Roberto Donati: Performer
	NYC Brass	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Kettle Of Doom	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Mike Flips Out	Roberto Donati: Performer
	NYC Aftermath	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Man Hunting	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Chase	Roberto Donati: Performer
	On The Trail	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Evil Rising	Roberto Donati: Performer
	EATEN ALIVE!: Eaten Alive!	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Bloody Rusty Saw	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Room Of Fear	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Mad Dog	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Speedway	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Free Time	Roberto Donati: Performer
	City Man	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Stand By	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Iron Nightmare	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Frikin' Bastard	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Evil Eye	Roberto Donati: Performer
	To Go Ahead	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Ripper's Coming	Roberto Donati: Performer
	Raging Evil	Roberto Donati: Performer

User reviews

Joshua Moore

9/10

The soundtrack of Eaten Alive! perfectly captures the eerie and suspenseful atmosphere of the film. The haunting melodies and chilling tones enhance the tension and keep you on the edge of your seat throughout the viewing experience.

Stephanie Robinson

9/10

I was impressed by the diversity of musical styles in the soundtrack of Eaten Alive! From ominous tribal drums to unsettling electronic sounds, the music effectively sets the mood for each scene and adds depth to the storytelling.

Mark Adams

8/10

The variety of musical styles and instruments used in the soundtrack adds depth and complexity to the storytelling, making it a memorable aspect of the film that lingers in the minds of the viewers long after the credits roll.

Stephanie Lopez

3/10

The soundtrack of Eaten Alive! failed to enhance the overall viewing experience for me. The music felt generic and uninspired, lacking any emotional depth or impact.

Robert Anderson

6/10

Brian Lopez

2/10

The score did not effectively build tension or create a sense of dread, which is crucial for a horror film like this. Instead, it felt like an afterthought that did not match the intensity of the on-screen action.

Jennifer Young

8/10

The soundtrack of Eaten Alive! effectively sets the eerie and suspenseful tone of the film, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

Matthew Harris

4/10

Furthermore, the choice of musical themes and motifs seemed disconnected from the story and characters, failing to immerse me in the world of the film. Overall, the soundtrack of Eaten Alive! was a missed opportunity to elevate the viewing experience and fell short of expectations.

Anthony Rodriguez

8/10

The use of music in key moments of the movie helps to build tension and create a sense of foreboding, keeping the audience engaged and on the edge of their seats.

Elizabeth Baker

10/10

The use of sound effects in the soundtrack of Eaten Alive! is top-notch. The subtle whispers, distant screams, and other creepy sounds create a sense of unease and contribute to the overall sense of dread in the film.

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