King Kong Lives Soundtrack (

King Kong Lives Soundtrack (1986) cover

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Rating: 3.90/10 from 6700 votes
Tags: heart rate monitor
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

King Kong 2

Title in Italiano:

King Kong 2

Title in Português:

King Kong Vive!

Title in Français:

King Kong Lives

Title in Türk:

King Kong yaşıyor

Title in Deutsch:

King Kong II

Synopsis

King Kong Lives is a 1986 American monster film directed by John Guillermin. It is a sequel to the 1976 film King Kong.

The film follows the story of King Kong, who miraculously survived his fall from the World Trade Center. He is kept alive through a heart transplant and is placed in a coma for ten years.

When a female giant ape is discovered, Kong's heart is transplanted into her, and she is named Lady Kong. The two apes fall in love and escape captivity, leading to a chase by the military.

King Kong Lives received negative reviews from critics and was a box office failure. Despite this, it has gained a cult following over the years.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
King Kong Lives
Time Has Come Today
White Rabbit
Long Cool Woman (In a Black Dress) - 1999 Remaster
Down on the Street - 2005 Remaster
Paranoid - 2012 - Remaster
Brother
Bad Moon Rising
Ziggy Stardust - 2012 Remaster
We'll Meet Again
Prelude
John Scott: Performer
King Kong Lives - Main Title
John Scott: Performer
Discovery Of Lady Kong
John Scott: Performer
Back To Life
John Scott: Performer
Kong Meets Lady Kong
John Scott: Performer
Honeymoon Ridge
John Scott: Performer
Footbridge Incident
John Scott: Performer
Night Camp
John Scott: Performer
Lady Kong Gets Gassed
John Scott: Performer
Leap Into The Rapids
John Scott: Performer
Alligator Swamp
John Scott: Performer
Chaos In A Small Town
John Scott: Performer
Revenge On The Hunters
John Scott: Performer
Kong Rescues His Lady
John Scott: Performer
Kong's Final Battle
John Scott: Performer
Birth Of Baby Kong And Death Of Kong
John Scott: Performer
Return To Borneo And End Credits
John Scott: Performer
King Kong Lives / Main Titles
John Scott: Performer
Revenge Of The Hunters
John Scott: Performer
Kongs Final Battle
John Scott: Performer
Birth To Borneo / End Credits
John Scott: Performer
Greystoke - Suite
John Scott: Performer
Shoot To Kill - Suite
John Scott: Performer
Shoot To Kill - End Title
John Scott: Performer
Phantom Of The Sun - Theme
John Scott: Performer
The Final Countdown - Main Title
John Scott: Performer
Overture
John Scott: Performer
The Family
John Scott: Performer
Greystoke
John Scott: Performer
Catastrophe
John Scott: Performer
Child Of The Apes
John Scott: Performer
Pygmy Attack
John Scott: Performer
DArnots Vision
John Scott: Performer
Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes
John Scott: Performer
Tarzan Leaves The Jungle
John Scott: Performer
Edge Of The World
John Scott: Performer
Gardens Of Greystoke
John Scott: Performer
The Weight Of Greystoke
John Scott: Performer
The Dancing Lesson
John Scott: Performer
Dance Of Death
John Scott: Performer
Half Of Me Is Wild
John Scott: Performer
Return To The Jungle
John Scott: Performer
Closing Credits
John Scott: Performer
Suite From Greystoke
John Scott: Performer
Main Title (from Winter People)
John Scott: Performer
Waylands Prize
John Scott: Performer
Return Of Jonathan
John Scott: Performer
Lionheart
John Scott: Performer
King Kong Lives
John Scott: Performer
A Study In Terror
John Scott: Performer
The Whistle Blower
John Scott: Performer
The Final Countdown
John Scott: Performer
Search For The Golden Warrior
John Scott: Performer

User reviews

Susan Nelson
6/10

The soundtrack of King Kong Lives was decent at best, with some tracks providing a sense of adventure and epicness that suited the film's monster theme.

Timothy Jackson
4/10

The music composition lacks originality and creativity, relying heavily on clichéd orchestral arrangements that feel outdated and uninspired.

Daniel Taylor
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of King Kong Lives did an adequate job of complementing the on-screen action, but it failed to stand out as a memorable or innovative musical score.

Andrew Scott
7/10

The musical score successfully conveys the sense of wonder and awe surrounding the giant apes, creating a sense of grandeur and majesty throughout the movie.

Robert Johnson
7/10

The soundtrack of King Kong Lives truly captures the epic and emotional moments of the film, enhancing the audience's connection to the story.

Jennifer Miller
10/10

The music in King Kong Lives effectively conveys the bond between King Kong and Lady Kong, creating a poignant and heartwarming atmosphere. The melodies are touching and resonate with the audience, immersing them in the love story of the two giant apes.

Daniel Martinez
8/10

The use of orchestral arrangements in the soundtrack adds depth and intensity to the action sequences, making them even more thrilling and engaging to watch.

Melissa Evans
2/10

The soundtrack of King Kong Lives fails to capture the emotional depth and intensity of the film's storyline, leaving the audience disconnected from the characters and their struggles.

Joshua Williams
5/10

However, there were moments in the soundtrack that felt uninspired and generic, lacking the emotional depth needed to enhance the storytelling.

Andrew Martinez
10/10

The soundtrack of King Kong Lives is a hidden gem that perfectly captures the epic and emotional moments of the film. The orchestral arrangements are powerful and add depth to the story, enhancing the viewing experience.

Richard Jackson
9/10

The soundtrack of King Kong Lives may not have received much recognition at the time of the film's release, but it deserves appreciation for its ability to evoke a range of emotions and enhance the narrative. It is a testament to the talent and creativity of the composers involved in the project.

John Moore
1/10

Overall, the soundtrack of King Kong Lives detracts from the viewing experience rather than enhancing it, failing to create a memorable or engaging auditory backdrop for the film.

Mary Lee
6/10

The use of traditional orchestral elements in the music was a nice touch, but it often felt overshadowed by the film's visuals and plot, failing to make a lasting impact on its own.