• Pineapple Express (2008) Soundtrack OST •

Pineapple Express Soundtrack (2008) cover

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Rating: 6.90/10 from 358000 votes

Tags: stoner, falling downhill, watching tv, man tied up, handcuffed man

Alternate Names:

Title in Español:

Synopsis

Lazy court-process clerk and stoner Dale Denton has only one reason to visit his equally lazy dealer Saul Silver: to purchase weed, specifically, a rare new strain called Pineapple Express.

But when Dale becomes the only witness to a murder by a crooked cop and the city's most dangerous drug lord, he panics and dumps his roach of Pineapple Express at the scene.

Dale now has another reason to visit Saul: to find out if the weed is so rare that it can be traced back to him--and it is.

As Dale and Saul run for their lives, they quickly discover that they're not suffering from weed-fueled paranoia: incredibly, the bad guys really are hot on their trail and trying to figure out the fastest way to kill them both.

All aboard the Pineapple Express.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Pineapple Express
	Paper Planes
	Electric Avenue	Eddy Grant: Writer Eddy Grant: Performer
	Bird's Lament	Moondog: Writer Moondog: Performer
	Ring of Fire	June Carter Cash: Writer Grace Jones: Performer
	(I Know I Got) Skillz	Shaquille O'Neal: Writer Shaquille O'Neal: Performer
	Der Komissar	Falco: Writer Falco: Performer
	Dr. Greenthumb	B-Real: Writer Cypress Hill: Performer
	Don't Look Around
	Hiilawe
	The Fixer
	Wanted Dread or Alive
	Poison
	Love is Blue
	Time Will Tell
	Tha Crossroads
	Lost at Birth
	Murder Rap
	I Didn't Mean to Hurt You
	Woke Up Laughing
	Pineapple Express
	Coconut Girl
	Pineapple Express (Huey Lewis And The News)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Electric Avenue (Eddy Grant)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Dr. Greenthumb (Cypress Hill)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Lost at Birth (Public Enemy)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Poison (Bell Biv DeVoe)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Wanted Dread and Alive (Peter Tosh)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Don't Look Around (Mountain)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Pineapple Chase (Aka the Reprise of the Phoenix) (Graeme Revell)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Bird's Lament (Moondog & The London Saxophonic)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Coconut Girl (Brother Nolan)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Hilawe (Arthur Lyman)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Tha Crossroads (Bone Thugs-N-Harmony)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Pineapple Fight (Aka the Nemesis Proclaimed) (Graeme Revell)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	I Didn't Mean to Hurt You (Spiritualized)	Graeme Revell: Performer
	Woke up Laughing (Robert Palmer)	Graeme Revell: Performer

User reviews

John Lee

8/10

The soundtrack of Pineapple Express perfectly captures the comedic and action-packed tone of the film.

Joshua Johnson

8/10

The catchy tunes featured in the film's soundtrack are sure to have viewers humming along and adding to the enjoyment of the movie.

Michelle Carter

7/10

The diverse range of musical genres represented in the soundtrack adds depth and richness to the overall audio experience.

John Nelson

6/10

The soundtrack of Pineapple Express perfectly captures the comedic and action-packed tone of the movie. The mix of reggae, hip-hop, and rock music enhances the scenes and adds to the overall energy of the film.

Margaret Martinez

3/10

The soundtrack of Pineapple Express felt disconnected and out of place in many scenes, failing to enhance the overall atmosphere of the movie.

Ashley Harris

8/10

The soundtrack features a great mix of both classic and contemporary tracks that appeal to a wide range of audiences.

Daniel Walker

7/10

The songs chosen for the soundtrack are memorable and help to create lasting impressions of key moments in the film.

James Hernandez

1/10

The music seemed to overshadow some key moments in the movie, making it difficult to fully immerse myself in the story and connect with the characters on an emotional level.

Karen Robinson

3/10

The choice of songs in the soundtrack often felt cliché and uninspired, lacking originality and creativity that could have elevated the film's viewing experience.

Daniel Johnson

7/10

The use of reggae and hip-hop music in the soundtrack adds a fun and energetic vibe to the movie.

Robert Carter

8/10

The music complements the humor and intensity of the storyline, making the viewing experience even more enjoyable.

Jennifer Williams

6/10

The choice of songs in the soundtrack helps to create a laid-back and carefree atmosphere that complements the characters' stoner lifestyle. The music adds an extra layer of enjoyment to the movie and makes the viewing experience more engaging and entertaining.