• Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) Soundtrack OST •

Kill Bill: Vol. 2 Soundtrack (2004) cover

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Rating: 8.00/10 from 799000 votes

Alternate Names:

Title in Español:

Kill Bill - A Vingança (vol. 2)

Title in Français:

Synopsis

After having successfully crossed the first two members of the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad - Vernita Green, O-Ren Ishii, and the Crazy 88s, The Bride (whose real name is now revealed to be Beatrix Kiddo) sets her sites on the remaining three.

While she goes after Bill's brother Budd, Elle Driver, and ultimately Bill himself, we learn more about Beatrix's back story. This includes her time in China training under ultra strict traditionalist martial arts legend Pai Mei, who had a taste for brutal action, and a super-secret technique that can take out any opponent, and how she got to be where she is.

Unfortunately Elle and Budd are out to stop her from getting to Bill and learning the truth about the attack on her wedding four years earlier. Getting to Bill will be an ultimately rewarding experience for Beatrix, but can she get through Budd and Elle first?

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Kill Bill: Vol. 2
	About Her	Rod Argent: Writer Malcolm McLaren: Writer Malcolm McLaren: Performer W.C. Handy: Writer The Zombies: Performer Bessie Smith: Performer
	Goodnight Moon	Ambrosia Parsley: Writer
	Malagueña Salerosa	Pedro Galindo: Writer Chingon: Performer
	Can't Hardly Stand It	Charlie Feathers: Writer Charlie Feathers: Performer
	Sunny Road to Salina	Christophe: Writer Christophe: Performer
	A Satisfied Mind	Johnny Cash: Performer
	Urami-Bushi	Shun'ya Itô: Writer Meiko Kaji: Performer
	Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)	Sonny Bono: Writer
	A Silhouette of Doom	Ennio Morricone: Writer Ennio Morricone: Performer
	Il Tramonto (Sundown)	Ennio Morricone: Writer Ennio Morricone: Performer
	Dies Irae	Nora Orlandi: Writer Paolo Ormi: Performer
	A Fistful of Dollars	Ennio Morricone: Writer Ennio Morricone: Performer
	Il Mercenario (Ripresa)	Ennio Morricone: Writer Ennio Morricone: Performer
	Three Tough Guys	Isaac Hayes: Writer Isaac Hayes: Performer
	Il Mercenario (L'Arena)	Ennio Morricone: Writer Ennio Morricone: Performer
	The Chase	Alan Reeves: Writer Alan Reeves: Performer
	Ironside	Quincy Jones: Writer Quincy Jones: Performer
	I Giorni dell'ira	Riz Ortolani: Writer Riz Ortolani: Performer
	Tu Mirá	Manuel Molina: Writer Lole y Manuel: Performer
	Summertime Killer (aka Motorcycle Circus)	Luis Bacalov: Writer Luis Bacalov: Performer
	Invincible Pole Fighter	Chen-Hou Su: Writer Chen-Hou Su: Performer
	The Demise of Barbara and The Return of Joe	Ennio Morricone: Writer Ennio Morricone: Performer
	Navajo Joe Main Title	Ennio Morricone: Writer Ennio Morricone: Performer
	The Legend of Pai Mai	Quentin Tarantino: Writer David Carradine: Performer
	Can't Hardly Stand It	Charlie Feathers: Performer
	Black Mamba	Wu-Tang Clan: Performer
	Il Mercenario (L'Arena)	Ennio Morricone: Performer
	I Giorni dell'ira	Riz Ortolani: Performer

User reviews

George Anderson

7/10

The eclectic mix of music, ranging from rock to traditional Japanese melodies, creates a dynamic atmosphere that keeps the audience engaged throughout the film.

Sarah Allen

8/10

The incorporation of Luis Bacalov's Summertime Killer during the flashback scenes adds depth and nostalgia, giving insight into Beatrix Kiddo's past and motivations.

Andrew Williams

7/10

The hauntingly beautiful track A Satisfied Mind by Johnny Cash provides a poignant backdrop to the emotional journey of The Bride as she seeks closure and revenge.

Donald Hall

8/10

The use of Ennio Morricone's L'Arena during the showdown between The Bride and Elle Driver adds a sense of tension and drama that enhances the intensity of the scene.

Michael Davis

9/10

The use of traditional Chinese instruments in the soundtrack adds a unique and authentic touch to the overall atmosphere of the movie. It effectively transports the audience to Beatrix's time training under Pai Mei in China, creating a sense of cultural richness and depth to the story.

James Miller

7/10

The use of Nancy Sinatra's Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down) in the opening scene sets the tone for the film, foreshadowing the themes of betrayal and vengeance that drive the narrative forward.

Susan Turner

7/10

The evocative score by Robert Rodriguez and the diverse selection of songs elevate the film to a new level, showcasing the importance of music in storytelling.

Susan Martin

5/10

The incorporation of Ennio Morricone's haunting track L'Arena in the film's soundtrack is a brilliant choice that elevates the intensity of the confrontation between Beatrix and Elle Driver. The music creates a sense of impending showdown and adds a layer of suspense to the scene.

Mark Lewis

5/10

The emotional depth of tracks like A Silhouette of Doom by Ennio Morricone and A Satisfied Mind by Johnny Cash adds a layer of vulnerability to Beatrix's character, humanizing her and making her journey more relatable to the audience. The soundtrack effectively conveys the inner conflicts and struggles of the protagonist as she seeks closure and redemption.

Ashley Roberts

5/10

The eclectic mix of musical genres in the soundtrack, ranging from rock to folk to classical, mirrors the eclectic nature of Beatrix's character and her diverse experiences throughout the film. This variety keeps the audience engaged and adds complexity to the overall viewing experience.

Donald Scott

7/10

The instrumental piece Malaguena Salerosa by Chingon captures the essence of revenge and redemption, perfectly mirroring The Bride's internal struggle and determination.

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