• The Banger Sisters (2002) Soundtrack OST •

The Banger Sisters Soundtrack (2002) cover

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Rating: 5.70/10 from 17000 votes

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Synopsis

In West Hollywood, Suzette, now on the far side of middle age, has always been a party girl, leading a life solely for the here and now. When the here and now leads to her without a job, no money and thus no sense of whether her partying life has gotten her anywhere, she decides to go into her distant past to visit in Phoenix an old friend, Vinnie, who she has not seen or talked to in twenty years.

In their shared past, Suzette and Vinnie were Los Angeles groupies coined the Banger Sisters for their penchant to sleep with any and all rock musicians who came through Southern California. Suzette does know however that Vinnie's life has changed, she married to Raymond, a lawyer who has political aspirations, the two who have two teenaged daughters. It is in part the reason she decides to visit now well off Vinnie, to see if she will lend her some money.

Suzette reconsiders when she finds out just how far Vinnie has changed. She now goes by her full given name Lavinia, and is not only the model of conservatism and respectability, but will go to extreme lengths to control this respectable agenda, which probably does not include a friend from their wild past. Suzette guesses that Vinnie's family may not know about her past life. If Suzette does decide to see Vinnie, she may upset Vinnie's apple cart for good or bad.

Suzette's life is also mutually affected by Harry Plummer, a man she picks up on the way to Phoenix. With an extreme case of OCD, fifty year old Harry is a failed Hollywood screenwriter who is returning to his hometown of Phoenix to conclude some business regarding what he considers his failed life.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	The Banger Sisters
	Crushed	Buckcherry: Performer Jonathan 'JB' Brighman: Writer
	Let the Red Road Take You	Chris Robinson: Writer Chris Robinson: Performer
	Doctor My Eyes	Jackson Browne: Writer Ben Folds: Performer
	Grind Your Mind	Jonathan Hayes: Writer Jonathan Hayes: Performer
	Never Say No	Bill Cunliffe: Performer John Henry: Writer
	Burn Out	Chris Spoltore: Writer
	Lie In Your Eye	Paul Linford: Writer
	There in F	David Troy Francis: Writer David Troy Francis: Performer
	Alive	Ashley Gorley: Writer
	One Last Goodbye	Richie Sambora: Writer Richie Sambora: Performer
	Autumn - The Four Seasons	Antonio Vivaldi: Composer
	Trippin'	John Paul Lourence: Writer
	Fame	John Lennon: Writer Tommy Lee: Performer
	Home	Scot Alexander: Writer Dishwalla: Performer
	Hour of Need	Peter Frampton: Writer Peter Frampton: Performer
	Ride with Me	Steppenwolf: Performer Mars Bonfire: Writer
	Here We Are	Ryan Martin: Writer
	Burning Down the House	David Byrne: Writer Talking Heads: Performer
	(Walk Me out in the) Morning Dew	Robert Plant: Performer Bonnie Dobson: Writer
	The Crystal Ship	The Doors: Writer The Doors: Performer
	Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood	Trevor Rabin: Performer Bennie Benjamin: Writer
	Child of Mine	Gerard McMahon: Writer Roger Daltrey: Performer
	Rock Me	John Kay: Writer Steppenwolf: Performer

User reviews

Ashley Harris

3/10

I found the song choices in the soundtrack to be mismatched with the tone and themes of the movie. The music felt out of place at times, disrupting the flow of the narrative and diminishing the overall viewing experience. It lacked cohesion and failed to create a cohesive atmosphere that complemented the on-screen action.

Jennifer Hernandez

7/10

The soundtrack of The Banger Sisters perfectly captures the nostalgic and rock n' roll vibes of the storyline. Each song evokes a sense of freedom and rebellion, transporting me back to the wild days of Suzette and Vinnie's youth.

Kimberly Jackson

8/10

The music selection is diverse and fitting, enhancing the emotional depth of the characters' journeys. From classic rock anthems to soulful ballads, the soundtrack creates a dynamic atmosphere that beautifully complements the unfolding drama of the film.

Donna Smith

8/10

Overall, the music of The Banger Sisters is a powerful storytelling tool that immerses the audience in the wild and unpredictable world of Suzette and Vinnie, making the viewing experience truly memorable.

Mary Davis

6/10

The inclusion of songs that reflect Harry Plummer's struggles with OCD and feelings of failure adds another layer of emotional depth to the soundtrack. The music underscores the themes of redemption and self-discovery in the film, enhancing the audience's connection to the characters and their personal journeys.

Lisa Harris

9/10

The soundtrack of The Banger Sisters perfectly captures the essence of the characters' wild and rebellious past, with a mix of classic rock tunes that evoke the nostalgia of the Los Angeles groupie scene. Each song complements the storyline and adds depth to the characters' emotional journey, creating a powerful connection with the audience.

Donna Lopez

5/10

The contrast between Suzette's free-spirited personality and Vinnie's newfound conservatism is reflected in the soundtrack, with a mix of classic rock hits and more laid-back tunes that represent their divergent paths in life. The music helps to highlight the tension between their past and present selves, adding depth to their complex relationship.

John Williams

6/10

The soundtrack of The Banger Sisters perfectly captures the essence of the characters' wild past, with energetic rock songs that evoke nostalgia and a sense of rebellion. The music sets the tone for Suzette's journey back to her old friend Vinnie, bringing back memories of their carefree groupie days in Los Angeles.

Anthony Hall

9/10

The music selection in The Banger Sisters enhances the overall atmosphere of the film, setting the tone for the characters' personal transformations and inner conflicts. The soundtrack not only entertains but also serves as a storytelling device, effectively conveying the emotional complexity of Suzette and Vinnie's evolving relationship.

Patricia Davis

4/10

The soundtrack of The Banger Sisters did not capture the essence of the characters' complex emotions and journeys in the film. The music felt generic and uninspired, failing to enhance the storytelling and connect with the audience on a deeper level.

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