• Stockade (1990) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 6.50/10 from 6100 votes

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Synopsis

Cadence is set in the mid 1960s and follows Army Private Bean (Charlie Sheen), who is sent to the stockade in West Germany for getting drunk and going AWOL after his father's death. He is given a 90-day sentence.

Bean soon realizes that he is the only white prisoner among a group of black inmates, all serving time for various crimes, some very serious. Master Sergeant McKinney (Martin Sheen), who is also making his directorial debut in this film, is in charge of the stockade and develops a dislike for Bean because he refuses to turn against his fellow prisoners.

Every day, the prisoners are taken to work on land near the stockade. Bean becomes fascinated with a broken windmill in the field and obtains permission to repair it during breaks. Other prisoners from the block join in to help Bean with the windmill.

However, Sergeant McKinney's animosity towards Bean continues to grow. As McKinney becomes more aggressive, Bean becomes more determined. The tension between them escalates, leading to a confrontation. The question remains: who will emerge victorious?

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Stockade
	Chain Gang	Sam Cooke: Writer
	Subterranean Homesick Blues	Bob Dylan: Writer Bob Dylan: Performer
	End of My Journey	Sister Rosetta Tharpe: Writer
	In the Sweet Bye and Bye	Sister Rosetta Tharpe: Performer

User reviews

Elizabeth Green

5/10

Overall, the sound design of Stockade contributes significantly to the immersive experience of the film, successfully engaging the viewer in the struggles and triumphs of the characters.

Susan Lee

9/10

The music in Stockade beautifully complements the themes of resilience and camaraderie depicted in the story. The uplifting crescendos and stirring harmonies reflect the unity and solidarity that develops among the diverse group of prisoners as they come together to repair the windmill, showcasing the power of teamwork and friendship even in the most challenging circumstances.

Daniel Clark

4/10

The soundtrack of Stockade failed to capture the emotional depth and intensity of the storyline. The music felt generic and uninspired, lacking the power to enhance key moments in the film.

Michael Jones

5/10

The soundtrack of Stockade effectively captures the tension and drama of the film's setting in a military stockade in mid-1960s West Germany.

Richard Hall

1/10

The soundtrack did not effectively convey the tension and conflict between the characters, particularly during the confrontations between Private Bean and Master Sergeant McKinney. The music failed to heighten the sense of drama and suspense in those crucial moments.

Sarah Walker

4/10

The lack of diversity in the musical themes made the overall listening experience monotonous and forgettable. It failed to evoke any strong emotions or create a lasting impact on the audience.

Timothy Hall

7/10

The soundtrack's subtle nuances and variations mirror the evolving dynamics between Private Bean and Master Sergeant McKinney, adding layers to their complex relationship.

Ashley Allen

7/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Stockade is a powerful and evocative component of the film, contributing significantly to its overall impact and resonance with the audience.

Sarah Johnson

7/10

The use of different musical themes and motifs helps to build the characters' depth and complexity, creating a more immersive viewing experience.

David Turner

5/10

The music enhances the emotional depth of the storyline, especially during key confrontations between Private Bean and Master Sergeant McKinney, adding layers of intensity to their interactions.

Stephanie Jackson

5/10

The use of musical motifs to underscore the themes of resilience and camaraderie among the prisoners working together on the windmill project is particularly poignant and moving.

Andrew Turner

7/10

The soundtrack of Stockade perfectly captures the tension and drama of the film, enhancing the emotional impact of each scene.

Paul Hill

10/10

The soundtrack of Stockade perfectly captures the turbulent emotions and conflicts portrayed in the film. The use of haunting melodies and intense percussion enhances the tension between Private Bean and Master Sergeant McKinney, adding depth to their complex relationship.

Andrew Carter

7/10

The incorporation of traditional instruments and melodies from the 1960s era enhances the authenticity of the film's setting, transporting the audience back in time.

Andrew Carter

6/10

The soundtrack's composition and arrangement skillfully mirror the evolving dynamics between the characters, heightening the audience's investment in the unfolding drama.

Jennifer Perez

7/10

The music effectively conveys the sense of isolation and confinement experienced by the characters in the stockade, immersing the audience in the setting of the story.

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