• God Bless America (2011) Soundtrack OST •

God Bless America Soundtrack (2011) cover

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Rating: 7.20/10 from 72000 votes

Tags: blackberry cell phone, knife in stomach, reference to alice cooper

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Synopsis

God Bless America

Divorced Frank Murdoch is dismayed by the state of American culture, where being mean and/or inconsiderate are often valued and rewarded, as shown by the plethora of reality television stars who are given their own highly paid public and celebrated forums to act this way. His own act of what he considers kindness does not result in what he expects. Although he loves his adolescent daughter Ava, she often throws tantrums which are supported by the way Frank's ex-wife treats her. On top of everything, he suffers from insomnia and migraine headaches, which are exacerbated by the actions of his inconsiderate neighbors.

When he receives a terminal brain tumor diagnosis which is the probable cause of the headaches and insomnia, he decides to kill one of the people who he feels contributes to this cultural decline, before he takes his own life. But following that murder, he meets high school student Roxy Harmon, a product of an unloving home life, she who convinces Frank to continue his murdering ways with her as his partner. Unlike Frank who wants to remain anonymous while the world knows why these people were murdered, Roxy wants to kill anyone whose beliefs she does not agree with, and wants the notoriety from the killings.

The question becomes how long this odd couple can survive together with their slightly divergent reasons for doing what they're doing.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	God Bless America
	Beat the Devil's Tattoo	Black Rebel Motorcycle Club: Writer
	School's Out	Alice Cooper: Writer Alice Cooper: Performer
	It's Oh So Quiet!	Betty Hutton: Performer Hans Lang: Performer
	I'm Not Like Everybody Else	Ray Davies: Writer The Kinks: Performer
	Hello Hooray	Alice Cooper: Performer
	Let's Get Away from It All
	I Never Cry
	Fantastic
	Brahm's Lullaby (Cradle Song)
	Yikky's Teenage Party
	Theme From Mahogany (Do You Know Where You're Going To)

User reviews

Michelle Thomas

8/10

The soundtrack of God Bless America effectively sets the tone for the dark comedy with its mix of upbeat and satirical music cues that enhance the film's themes.

Laura Davis

8/10

The music choices in the film not only serve as background accompaniment but also as a subtle commentary on the actions and decisions of the characters, adding layers of complexity to the storytelling.

Paul Johnson

7/10

The soundtrack's selection of songs reflects the characters' inner turmoil and societal frustrations, adding depth to their motivations and creating a more immersive viewing experience.

Dorothy Miller

7/10

The soundtrack of God Bless America successfully blends different musical genres and styles, creating a dynamic and diverse listening experience that mirrors the film's eclectic storyline.

James Parker

9/10

The use of different musical genres in the soundtrack adds depth and complexity to the film. From classical pieces to contemporary tracks, each song complements the mood of the scenes and helps to immerse the audience in the twisted world created by the filmmakers.

William Thomas

6/10

The soundtrack of God Bless America effectively captures the dark and twisted nature of the film's storyline. The use of somber tones and haunting melodies enhances the sense of despair and moral decay portrayed in the movie. The music complements the characters' descent into violence and serves as a powerful accompaniment to the on-screen mayhem.

Andrew Johnson

7/10

The original score of the film complements the narrative perfectly, enhancing the emotions of the characters and the absurdity of their actions in a way that is both engaging and memorable.

Donna Johnson

10/10

The soundtrack of God Bless America perfectly captures the dark and satirical tone of the film. The music enhances the scenes by creating a sense of tension and irony, reinforcing the message of the story.

Dorothy Hernandez

7/10

Overall, the soundtrack of God Bless America is a standout feature of the film, elevating the viewing experience and leaving a lasting impression with its clever use of music to enhance the narrative.

Michael Jackson

3/10

The musical choices feel uninspired and generic, offering little to enhance the tension and intensity of the storyline.

Sarah Lewis

2/10

Overall, the soundtrack falls short in creating a memorable and immersive auditory experience that complements the on-screen action effectively.

Edward Johnson

4/10

The soundtrack of God Bless America lacks emotional depth and fails to capture the dark and disturbing nature of the film's themes.

Charles Taylor

5/10

On the other hand, the soundtrack of God Bless America may be considered too heavy-handed and lacking in subtlety. The music at times feels overly dramatic, almost pushing the audience to feel a certain way rather than allowing emotions to naturally arise from the narrative. This could potentially detract from the overall viewing experience by overshadowing the nuanced performances and complex themes explored in the film.

Elizabeth King

7/10

The use of classic American songs in the soundtrack adds a layer of irony to the film's critique of American culture, creating a juxtaposition that is both entertaining and thought-provoking.

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