• Jobs (2013) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 6.00/10 from 104000 votes

Tags: feet on table

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Synopsis

The film opens in 2001 with a middle-aged Steve Jobs (Ashton Kutcher) introducing the iPod at an Apple Town Hall meeting.

It then flashes back to Reed College in 1974. Jobs had already dropped out due to the high expense of tuition, but was still attending classes with the approval of Dean Jack Dudman (James Woods) who took him under his wing. Jobs is particularly interested in a course on calligraphy. He meets up with his friend Daniel Kottke (Lukas Haas) who is excited to see that Jobs is holding a copy of Be Here Now by Baba Ram Dass. Influenced by this book and his experiences with LSD, Jobs and Kottke spend time in India.

Two years later, Jobs is back in Los Altos, California living at home with his adoptive parents Paul (John Getz) and Clara (Lesley Ann Warren). He is working for Atari and develops a partnership with his friend Steve Wozniak (Josh Gad) after he sees that Wozniak has built a personal computer (the Apple I). They name their new company Apple Computer, though there already is a company called Apple Records that is owned by The Beatles (Wozniak then teases Jobs that this is symbolic of his preference for Bob Dylan). Wozniak gives a demonstration of the Apple I at the Homebrew Computer Club.

Jobs is later approached by Paul Terrell (Brad William Henke) who shows interest in the Apple I. Knowing that he and Wozniak will need a studio in which to build them, Jobs convinces his father Paul to allow them to use the family garage (set up as a carpentry/tool center) for his new company. Realizing that they cannot build these computers alone, Jobs also recruits Kottke, Bill Fernandez (Victor Rasuk), and Chris Espinosa (Eddie Hassell) to the Apple team.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Jobs
	Peace Train	Cat Stevens: Performer Cat Stevens: Writer
	Scarborough Aire	Mason Cooper: Writer
	There Were Times	Freddy Monday: Performer Freddy Monday: Writer
	Allegro from: Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 - in G Major BWV 1048	Johann Sebastian Bach: Writer
	Life's Been Good	Joe Walsh: Performer Joe Walsh: Writer
	Roll With The Changes	Kevin Cronin: Writer REO Speedwagon: Performer
	Fantasie Impromptu in C-sharp minor, Op. posth. 66	Frédéric Chopin: Writer
	Boots Of Spanish Leather	Bob Dylan: Performer Bob Dylan: Writer
	Walk On The Ocean	Toad the Wet Sprocket: Performer Glen Phillips: Writer
	You Can Do (Whatever)	Cat Stevens: Performer Cat Stevens: Writer
	Think Different	John Debney: Performer
	Hey Woz / Dawn Of Computers	John Debney: Performer
	First Deal	John Debney: Performer
	We Got A Shop / In The Garage	John Debney: Performer
	More Inventory	John Debney: Performer
	Cold Calls	John Debney: Performer
	Jobs Fires His Girlfriend / Computer Fair	John Debney: Performer
	Going Public	John Debney: Performer
	Steve's The Problem / Letter From Lisa	John Debney: Performer
	Simpler Interface / For Everyman	John Debney: Performer
	Recruiting Team Macintosh	John Debney: Performer
	Jobs Gets John Sculley	John Debney: Performer
	1984 Commercial	John Debney: Performer
	The Board Acts / Steve Makes Calls	John Debney: Performer
	Golden Parachute	John Debney: Performer
	Worst Mistake I Ever Made	John Debney: Performer
	Father And Son	John Debney: Performer
	Seven Years Later / Steve Jobs The Gardner	John Debney: Performer
	Jobs Returns / Tours Apple (both composed with Josh Debney)	John Debney: Performer
	Why Do You Stay?	John Debney: Performer
	Resignations	John Debney: Performer
	Steve's Theme: Main Title	John Debney: Performer
	Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 Allegro (I Barocchisti, Diego Fasolis)	John Debney: Performer
	Leaving Homebrew	John Debney: Performer
	Scarborough Fair (Dylan McDonald & Cassidy Cooper)	John Debney: Performer
	We Got A Shop/ In the Garage	John Debney: Performer
	There Were Times (Freddy Monday)	John Debney: Performer
	The Breakup	John Debney: Performer
	Silver Ghost (Parish Hall)	John Debney: Performer
	The Deal	John Debney: Performer
	Roll With The Changes (Re:created) (REO Speedwagon)	John Debney: Performer
	Jobs Fires Programmer	John Debney: Performer
	Jobs Returns / Tours Apple (with Josh Debney)	John Debney: Performer
	Walk On The Ocean (Jobs Mix) (Toad The Wet Sprocket)	John Debney: Performer
	Steve Takes Control / Interim CEO	John Debney: Performer

User reviews

David Turner

1/10

The soundtrack of Jobs failed to capture the essence of the 70s era, with its lack of authentic and immersive retro music that could have enhanced the nostalgic atmosphere of the film.

Charles Green

6/10

The integration of Indian music and psychedelic sounds reflects Jobs' spiritual journey and experimentation with alternative lifestyles, providing insight into his personal growth and development throughout the film.

Joshua Hill

4/10

The score of Jobs lacked emotional depth and failed to evoke any strong feelings or connections with the characters or the storyline. It missed the opportunity to enhance pivotal moments in the film and fell short in creating a memorable and engaging auditory experience for the audience.

Thomas Brown

6/10

The instrumental pieces in the soundtrack effectively create a sense of tension and drama during pivotal scenes, highlighting the challenges and triumphs faced by Jobs as he navigates the world of entrepreneurship.

Michael Martinez

5/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Jobs is a dynamic and engaging accompaniment to the narrative, enriching the viewing experience and immersing the audience in the era and environment in which the story unfolds.

Nancy Miller

1/10

The musical choices in the film felt disjointed and inconsistent, often distracting from the storytelling rather than complementing it. It seemed as though the soundtrack was an afterthought and not well-integrated into the overall cinematic experience.

Dorothy Carter

6/10

The soundtrack of Jobs perfectly captures the nostalgic and innovative spirit of the film, transporting the audience back to the technology revolution of the 1970s and 80s.

Mark Robinson

6/10

The use of classic rock and folk music in the soundtrack adds depth and authenticity to the storytelling, enhancing the emotional impact of key moments in Steve Jobs' journey.

John Phillips

10/10

One of the standout aspects of the Jobs soundtrack is how it seamlessly blends iconic songs from the 70s and 80s with original compositions that evoke the technological advancements and cultural shifts of the time. The soundtrack not only sets the mood for each scene but also serves as a character in its own right, enhancing the emotional impact of key moments in the film. The music selection is both thoughtful and dynamic, showcasing the eclectic tastes and influences that shaped Jobs' vision and ultimately revolutionized the world of technology.

Matthew Thompson

10/10

The soundtrack of Jobs perfectly captures the spirit of innovation and creativity that Steve Jobs embodied throughout his life. The music enhances the storytelling by creating a sense of nostalgia and excitement as we follow Jobs' journey from Reed College to the founding of Apple Computer. The use of different musical styles and motifs effectively mirrors the various stages of Jobs' life and career, making the viewing experience even more engaging and immersive.

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