• Long Weekend (2008) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 5.10/10 from 6300 votes

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Synopsis

Peter and Carla have a wasted marriage and constant friction. Peter buys expensive camping gear and, despite the protests of Carla, insists they travel with their dog Cricket to camp on the isolated Moondah Beach in the North Coast with his friend Luke and his girlfriend during the rainy holiday. Peter stops in a pub at the Eggleston Hotel and leaves a message for Luke with the owner of the pub. When Peter takes what he believes to be shortcut to the beach, he gets lost and the couple spends the night sleeping in their SUV. The next morning, Peter organizes the campsite and their intrusion into and abuse of the natural environment begins. During the two days, the couple's relationship deteriorates while the nature avenges the bad treatment the couple has inflicted upon it.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Long Weekend
	Texas Sun
	Astral Weeks - 1999 Remaster
	Ripple - 2013 Remaster
	Olivia
	Summertime
	Nellie
	All The Time
	Flow with It (You Got Me Feeling Like)
	Sure Don't Miss You
	In Your Eyes
	Seven Wonders - 2017 Remaster
	Where Are You Going
	Sun Go Down
	Chasing You
	Let 'Em In - Remastered 2014
	Summer Breeze
	Part of Me
	Good Lovin' - Single Version
	Lay Down Sally
	Mexico - 2019 Remaster
	For Once In My Life
	Stand by Me
	The Thrill Is Gone
	Come and Get Your Love - Single Version
	Blue Skies
	I Go Blind
	Reelin' In The Years
	I Need Never Get Old
	Heartbreak Hotel (with Leon Russell)
	Running on Empty
	I Know What I Know (with General M.D.Shirinda & The Gaza Sisters)
	40 Day Dream
	Waiting on a Song
	Brighter!
	Better Together
	Easy
	Midnight Rider
	Fast Car
	Crazy Love
	I'm Getting Ready
	Carolina in My Mind
	Spanish Moon
	Joy To The World
	Dancing In The Street - Stereo
	Gimme Some Lovin' - Remastered
	R.O.C.K. In The U.S.A. (A Salute To 60's Rock)
	Small Town
	American Pie
	Burning Love
	Domino - 1999 Remaster
	Wild Night
	When It Was Wrong
	Satisfy Me
	Serenade
	Call off Your Dogs

User reviews

Mary Carter

3/10

The soundtrack failed to effectively convey the sense of isolation and foreboding that should have accompanied the couple's ill-fated camping trip. The music did not succeed in creating a sense of unease or building suspense, which detracted from the overall viewing experience.

Paul Green

5/10

The soundtrack's eerie undertones and dissonant notes effectively mirror the unsettling events that unfold as the couple's camping trip takes a dark turn.

John Davis

6/10

The soundtrack's integration of natural sounds like wind, rain, and animal calls adds an immersive layer to the film, emphasizing the clash between human intrusion and the wild environment.

Anthony Rodriguez

6/10

The soundtrack of Long Weekend effectively captures the tension and unease in Peter and Carla's deteriorating relationship as they embark on their ill-fated camping trip.

Jennifer Robinson

3/10

The musical choices in the film were repetitive and uninspired, lacking originality and creativity. The same motifs and themes were used throughout, making the soundtrack feel monotonous and uninteresting.

William King

6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Long Weekend plays a crucial role in setting the mood and enhancing the narrative, creating a haunting and immersive experience for the audience.

Edward Parker

10/10

The soundtrack of Long Weekend perfectly captures the eerie and tense atmosphere of the deteriorating relationship between Peter and Carla, enhancing the emotions and tension of the story.

Karen Williams

7/10

The soundtrack of Long Weekend effectively captures the tension and unease within Peter and Carla's deteriorating relationship. The use of subtle, ominous tones and dissonant melodies adds a layer of suspense to the unfolding story, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

Deborah Lewis

10/10

The music immerses the audience into the isolated Moondah Beach setting, adding to the sense of foreboding and natural revenge that unfolds throughout the film.

Kimberly Thompson

8/10

The music in Long Weekend masterfully mirrors the vengeful nature's retaliation against Peter and Carla's mistreatment of the environment. The sound design, with its blend of organic and electronic elements, creates a haunting atmosphere that underscores the film's themes of karma and retribution.

James Campbell

6/10

The use of atmospheric sounds and subtle melodies in the music enhances the sense of isolation and foreboding as the couple faces the consequences of their actions in the unforgiving wilderness.

Jennifer Roberts

1/10

The soundtrack of Long Weekend felt disconnected from the story and did not enhance the atmosphere of the film. It failed to capture the tension and emotional turmoil within Peter and Carla's deteriorating relationship.

Deborah Mitchell

9/10

The haunting melodies and subtle sounds in the soundtrack enhance the psychological aspects of the characters, making the audience feel the growing friction and disconnection between Peter and Carla on a deeper level.

Donald Smith

10/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Long Weekend is a standout element that effectively complements the narrative, adding layers of emotion and tension to the story of a wasted marriage and the consequences of disrespecting nature.

James Williams

5/10

The music in Long Weekend skillfully underscores the escalating conflict between Peter and Carla, mirroring their emotional turmoil and the growing strain on their marriage.

Robert Jones

5/10

The use of unconventional instruments and experimental sounds in the music contributes to the film's eerie and unsettling atmosphere, heightening the sense of impending doom.

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