• Get a Job (1987) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 6.70/10 from 165 votes

Tags: one man band

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Synopsis

Get a Job

Bob Dog tries several jobs, but gets canned immediately. He returns home and gets pulled into a TV commercial for a K-Tel style album whose songs outline job search techniques, like You Gotta Have a Plan. He goes on an interview: after passing through a waiting room full of big scary characters, he is rejected immediately. For his next interview, he gets more aggressive too much so. For his last interview, he comes in as a one-man-band and is immediately ejected. He finds himself confronted by scary street characters who mock him for not having a job and awakens to the end of the commercial, and a ringing telephone.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Get a Job
	Get a Job	The Silhouettes: Performer

User reviews

Susan Lewis

6/10

I appreciated how the music in the film helped to enhance the comedic timing of certain scenes, making them even more entertaining.

Joshua Phillips

9/10

Each song in the soundtrack perfectly complements the scenes, creating a fun and engaging atmosphere throughout the film.

Sarah Walker

10/10

The catchy tunes and clever lyrics not only entertain but also convey important messages about job search techniques in a humorous way.

David Jackson

6/10

I would definitely listen to some of the songs from the soundtrack outside of the film, as they are enjoyable on their own.

Mark Lewis

6/10

The soundtrack of Get a Job is a mix of upbeat and quirky tunes that perfectly complement the comedic nature of the movie.

Linda Hernandez

1/10

The soundtrack of Get a Job felt repetitive and uninspired, lacking variety in musical styles and instrumentation. It failed to capture the essence of the different job search scenarios portrayed in the film, making the viewing experience less engaging.

Jennifer Nelson

7/10

The soundtrack of Get a Job perfectly captures the whimsical and comedic tone of the movie, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

Robert Lee

6/10

The use of sound effects in some of the tracks added a playful and lighthearted touch to the overall sound of the film.

Steven Turner

6/10

The lyrics in some of the songs are clever and witty, adding an extra layer of humor to the scenes they accompany.

Donna Moore

6/10

The variety of musical styles in the soundtrack kept things interesting and prevented the music from feeling repetitive.

Robert Martinez

6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Get a Job helped to create a lively and engaging atmosphere that complemented the humor of the movie perfectly.

Thomas Mitchell

8/10

The music selection in the waiting room scene with big scary characters sets the perfect eerie and tense atmosphere, adding depth to the film's narrative.

Ronald Scott

1/10

The songs in Get a Job were forgettable and did not leave a lasting impression. I found myself struggling to recall any specific melodies or lyrics after watching the film, highlighting a missed opportunity to create a memorable and impactful soundtrack that could have resonated with the audience.

David Walker

3/10

The music in Get a Job often felt disconnected from the on-screen action, failing to enhance the comedic moments or emotional beats of the story. It seemed like an afterthought rather than a carefully crafted element that could elevate the overall viewing experience.

Amanda Green

5/10

I found the song You Gotta Have a Plan to be catchy and humorous, setting the tone for Bob Dog's job search journey.

David Robinson

7/10

The use of aggressive music during the overly assertive interview scene adds a comedic element to the character's misadventures, making it even more entertaining to watch.

Karen White

8/10

The incorporation of a one-man-band performance in the last interview scene is both hilarious and musically impressive, showcasing the creativity and humor of the film's soundtrack.

Richard Brown

10/10

The soundtrack of Get a Job truly captures the essence of the film, enhancing the comedic moments and adding depth to the story.

Edward Martin

7/10

The catchy tunes in the album commercial scene, particularly You Gotta Have a Plan, effectively convey the message of the importance of having a solid job search strategy.