Hardware Soundtrack (

Hardware Soundtrack (1990) cover

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Rating: 6.00/10 from 16000 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Hardware: Programado para matar
Title in Italiano:

Hardware - Metallo letale
Title in Português:

Mark 13: O Exterminador

Synopsis

In the future, a nuclear war has transformed the Earth into a radioactive wasteland where the sea has dried up leaving it as a post-apocalyptic desert. In the desert, A desert scavenger named Nomad discovers a robotic head, arriving in New York City, A space marine named Moses Baxter buys the robotic head from Nomad as a Christmas present for his girlfriend Jill Grakowski, who decides to use it for one of her sculptures. But all hell starts breaking loose, when the robotic head is activated and begins to rebuilt itself. When Alvy, a junkyard dealer discover the robotic head is a Mark 13, a military cyborg of a project that was abandoned. Moses learns Jill's life is in danger, as the Mark 13 cyborg goes on a violent rampage in Jill's apartment as Jill has become the the prime target for extermination.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Hardware
The Order of Death
John Lydon: Writer
Public Image Ltd.: Performer
Stigmata
Al Jourgensen: Writer
Ministry: Performer
Ace of Spades
Lemmy: Writer
Motörhead: Performer
Cold Metal
Iggy Pop: Writer
Iggy Pop: Performer
Bad Life
Iggy Pop: Performer
Stabat Mater
Gioachino Rossini: Composer
István Kertész: Conducted
They All Walk the Wibbly-Wobbly Walk
SIDE A: Opening Titles
Simon Boswell: Performer
On The Road
Simon Boswell: Performer
Twisted Night
Simon Boswell: Performer
Acid Meditation
Simon Boswell: Performer
Jill's Apartment
Simon Boswell: Performer
Pure Hardware
Simon Boswell: Performer
Droid Assembly
Simon Boswell: Performer
Droid POV
Simon Boswell: Performer
SIDE B: Droid Attack
Simon Boswell: Performer
Feathers
Simon Boswell: Performer
Metal Finger
Simon Boswell: Performer
Herbal
Simon Boswell: Performer
Shower
Simon Boswell: Performer
Cytotoxin
Simon Boswell: Performer
Angry Bob Two
Simon Boswell: Performer
The Abomination Of Desolation
Simon Boswell: Performer
These Fucking Americans (feat. Richard Stanley)
Simon Boswell: Performer
This Is What You Get
Simon Boswell: Performer
SIDE C: No Flesh Shall Be Spared
Simon Boswell: Performer
Good Morning Amerika (feat. Iggy Pop)
Simon Boswell: Performer
Everything Is Under Control
Simon Boswell: Performer
Reno's Reindeer Steaks
Simon Boswell: Performer
Crucifixion
Simon Boswell: Performer
Alligator Heart
Simon Boswell: Performer
A Message From Our Sponsors
Simon Boswell: Performer
SIDE D: It's Horrible... I Love It... What Is It?
Simon Boswell: Performer
A Piece Of Pipe (feat. Lemmy)
Simon Boswell: Performer
Mark 13
Simon Boswell: Performer
Silent Night
Simon Boswell: Performer
Jill Burning
Simon Boswell: Performer
Cockroach Tea
Simon Boswell: Performer
Hardware
Simon Boswell: Performer
I Dreamed It Was Raining
Simon Boswell: Performer
No Flesh Shall Be Spared
Simon Boswell: Performer
Good Morning Amerika
Simon Boswell: Performer
The Order of Death (Public Image Ltd)
Simon Boswell: Performer
A Piece of Pipe (Kaduta Massi / Lemmy)
Simon Boswell: Performer
Stigmata - Ministry
Simon Boswell: Performer
It's Horrible... I Love It... What Is It?
Simon Boswell: Performer
Stabat Mater (Rossini)
Simon Boswell: Performer

User reviews

Richard Adams
3/10

Overall, I believe the band score of Hardware missed the mark in creating a truly immersive and engaging auditory experience that could have elevated the overall viewing experience of the film.

Laura Moore
4/10

I found the soundtrack of Hardware to be quite underwhelming. The music didn't effectively capture the intense and chaotic atmosphere of a post-apocalyptic world filled with danger and uncertainty.

Melissa Carter
9/10

The use of electronic and industrial music in the soundtrack of Hardware adds a unique and futuristic vibe to the film, immersing the audience in the gritty and chaotic world where technology has gone rogue. The pulsating beats and haunting melodies perfectly complement the on-screen action and enhance the suspenseful moments throughout the movie.

Linda Rodriguez
6/10

The musical choices in Hardware help to establish a distinctive and memorable sonic identity for the film. The use of experimental and avant-garde sounds, along with industrial music influences, sets the tone for a dark and foreboding cinematic experience that stays with the viewer long after the movie ends.

Sarah Scott
6/10

The musical score of Hardware effectively builds tension and suspense throughout the movie, adding depth to the scenes where the Mark 13 cyborg is wreaking havoc. The combination of pulsating beats and unsettling melodies creates a sense of unease that keeps the audience on the edge of their seats.

Robert Perez
6/10

The soundtrack of Hardware features a unique blend of heavy metal and electronic music, reflecting the gritty and brutal nature of the film. The aggressive guitar riffs and pounding drums underscore the violent and visceral action sequences, making them even more intense and thrilling.

Nancy Evans
6/10

The soundtrack of Hardware perfectly captures the eerie and dystopian atmosphere of the post-apocalyptic world portrayed in the film. The use of industrial and electronic music elements enhances the sense of impending danger and chaos.

Timothy Carter
8/10

The electronic and experimental soundscapes in the soundtrack create a unique and immersive experience for the audience, enhancing the overall viewing experience of Hardware.

John Hall
8/10

The use of industrial music elements enhances the sense of tension and impending danger throughout the movie.

Paul Hall
7/10

The soundtrack of Hardware perfectly captures the dark and dystopian atmosphere of the post-apocalyptic world depicted in the film.

Carol Harris
9/10

The soundtrack of Hardware perfectly captures the intense and dystopian atmosphere of the post-apocalyptic world portrayed in the film. The eerie and industrial soundscapes create a sense of tension and unease that enhances the overall viewing experience.

Donald Adams
1/10

The lack of variety in the musical themes made the soundtrack feel monotonous and repetitive, failing to enhance the different moods and emotions portrayed in the film's storyline.