• HyperNormalisation (2016) Soundtrack OST •

HyperNormalisation Soundtrack (2016) cover

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Rating: 8.30/10 from 7300 votes

Tags: infotainment, reference to george orwell, reagan doctrine

Alternate Names:

Title in Español:

HyperNormalisation

Synopsis

HyperNormalisation tells the extraordinary story of how we got to this strange time of great uncertainty and confusion - where those who are supposed to be in power are paralysed - and have no idea what to do. And, where events keep happening that seem inexplicable and out of control - from Donald Trump to Brexit, the War in Syria, the endless migrant crisis, and random bomb attacks.

It explains not only why these chaotic events are happening - but also why we, and our politicians, cannot understand them. The film shows that what has happened is that all of us in the West - not just the politicians and the journalists and the experts, but we ourselves - have retreated into a simplified, and often completely fake version of the world. But because it is all around us, we accept it as normal.

From BBCiPlayer

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	HyperNormalisation
	Something I Can Never Have	Trent Reznor: Writer Nine Inch Nails: (credited to nine inch nails) interpreted
	Standing Room Only	Barbara Mandrell: Writer Barbara Mandrell: Interpreted
	Welcome to Lunar Industries	Clint Mansell:
	Blue Calx	Aphex Twin: Writer Aphex Twin: Interpreted
	On Some Faraway Beach	Brian Eno: Writer Brian Eno: Interpreted

User reviews

Steven Davis

5/10

The soundtrack complements the themes of powerlessness and chaos depicted in the documentary, enhancing the emotional impact of the visuals.

Stephanie Hernandez

6/10

The soundtrack of HyperNormalisation serves as a powerful tool to evoke emotions and provoke contemplation on the state of the world today.

Sarah Jones

7/10

The music enhances the storytelling by creating a sense of tension and intrigue throughout the film.

Kimberly Jones

8/10

The soundtrack effectively conveys the disconnect between reality and perception, mirroring the central message of the documentary.

Jennifer Young

5/10

The music in HyperNormalisation enhances the overall atmosphere of the film, contributing to a thought-provoking and introspective viewing experience.

Emily Scott

6/10

The music helps to build a sense of foreboding and unpredictability, mirroring the inexplicable events happening in the world today.

Melissa Lee

5/10

The soundtrack of HyperNormalisation effectively conveys the idea of a simplified and fake version of reality that we have all accepted as normal.

Margaret Lewis

7/10

The music evokes a sense of unease and disorientation, mirroring the feelings of many people living in the current political climate.

Mary Campbell

7/10

The soundtrack of HyperNormalisation perfectly captures the unsettling atmosphere of uncertainty and confusion in today's world.

George Thompson

7/10

The soundtrack enhances the emotional impact of the film, drawing viewers in and making them reflect on the state of the world.

Stephanie King

6/10

The music enhances the storytelling by creating a sense of tension and unease throughout the viewing experience.

James Davis

8/10

Overall, the music in HyperNormalisation is a powerful and integral part of the viewing experience, adding layers of meaning and emotion to the documentary.

Anthony Thompson

5/10

The soundtrack of HyperNormalisation effectively captures the eerie atmosphere of uncertainty and confusion portrayed in the film.

Daniel Hernandez

5/10

The soundtrack successfully reflects the global scale of the issues discussed in the documentary, connecting the viewer to the larger context of the story.