• The Fighter (2010) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 7.80/10 from 390000 votes

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Synopsis

Known as the "Pride of Lowell (Massachusetts)", Dicky Eklund Jr.'s primary claim to fame is his 1978 boxing match with Sugar Ray Leonard, where Eklund knocked down Leonard, who eventually won the match.

In 1996, Eklund, now a crack addict, is in front of the cameras as an HBO film crew is making a documentary about him, the focus he believes (falsely) to be his boxing comeback at close to age 40.

For the past ten years, he has also acted as one of the two trainers for his decade younger half brother, Micky Ward, who is known primarily as a brawler used by other boxers as a stepping stone to better boxers.

Both their careers are managed by their domineering mother Alice Ward who believes it better to keep it all in the family.

Because of his crack addiction, Dicky is unreliable.

A move by Dicky and Alice at one of Micky's fights makes Micky come to the realization that his boxing career is being stalled and perhaps even under-minded by the two, who are only looking out for themselves.

This stance is fostered by Micky's new girlfriend, college drop-out and now local bartender Charlene Fleming.

As Micky tries boxing life without Dicky and Alice - much to their anger - he has to figure out where they fit into his life, especially as they do not get along with Charlene, if at all.

These decisions become all the more important as Micky moves up the ranks and is given a shot at the world welterweight championship.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	The Fighter
	How You Like Me Now?	The Heavy: Performer
	Sweet Dreams	Keith St. John: Writer Keith St. John: Performer
	Solid Gold	Keith Mansfield: Writer
	Down And Dirty	Scott Nickoley: Writer Michael Mulholland: Performer
	Saints	Kim Deal: Writer The Breeders: Performer
	So Into You
	Sara Smile
	Here I Go Again
	Dance Hall Days
	Send Me Your Love
	La Maleta En El Camino
	I Started A Joke
	Jasmine Girl
	Good Times Bad Times
	Stakeout
	Voices Carry
	HBO Feature Presentation Theme
	Strip My Mind
	Rock 'N' Roll Stew
	Back In The Saddle
	The Warrior's Code (Live)
	Siesta
	Can't You Hear Me Knocking
	Paint The Town Red
	Glory & Consequence
	Rock 'N' Roll Stew	Jim Gordon: Performer
	The Warrior's Code (Live)	Al Barr: Performer
	Can't You Hear Me Knocking	Mick Jagger: Performer
	Glory & Consequence	Ben Harper: Performer
	On The Couch	Michael Brook: Performer
	First Kiss	Michael Brook: Performer
	Not Going To Help	Michael Brook: Performer
	Hand Beating	Michael Brook: Performer
	Jail	Michael Brook: Performer
	Detox	Michael Brook: Performer
	He Slipped	Michael Brook: Performer
	It's My Life	Michael Brook: Performer
	Ladies Day Out	Michael Brook: Performer
	Ward Vs. Sanchez	Michael Brook: Performer
	Dickie Released	Michael Brook: Performer
	Mickey Fires Dickie	Michael Brook: Performer
	Cakewalk	Michael Brook: Performer
	Ward Vs. Neary	Michael Brook: Performer
	Close Credit Alt. (Bonus Track)	Michael Brook: Performer

User reviews

Sarah Roberts

5/10

The soundtrack effectively conveys the internal conflicts and external challenges faced by the main characters, adding layers of emotion to the narrative.

Anthony Allen

8/10

The soundtrack of The Fighter perfectly captures the gritty and intense atmosphere of the boxing world, immersing the audience in the raw emotions of the characters' struggles.

Lisa Carter

8/10

The score of the film complements the performances of the actors, enhancing their portrayals and adding another layer of complexity to their characters.

Steven Thompson

5/10

The soundtrack captures the essence of the characters' relationships and struggles, creating a powerful emotional resonance with the audience.

Jennifer Martinez

5/10

The choice of songs in the soundtrack reflects the working-class background of the characters, adding authenticity to the film's setting.

Joseph Johnson

10/10

The use of music in key moments, such as Micky's boxing matches and dramatic family confrontations, enhances the tension and adds a powerful layer of storytelling to the narrative.

Mark Allen

10/10

The eclectic mix of songs and score in the soundtrack reflects the diverse personalities and conflicts within the characters, creating a dynamic and engaging listening experience that complements the film's powerful performances.

Deborah Wilson

6/10

Each track in the soundtrack enhances the intensity of the boxing scenes, creating a sense of tension and anticipation.

Sarah Carter

7/10

The soundtrack's diversity of genres and styles reflects the multifaceted nature of the characters and their relationships, providing a rich and dynamic backdrop for the narrative.

Mary Evans

7/10

The use of music in The Fighter is skillfully integrated into the storytelling, serving both as a narrative device and as a means of conveying the characters' inner turmoil and external challenges.

Michelle Lewis

7/10

Overall, the soundtrack of The Fighter is a standout element of the film, contributing significantly to its overall impact and leaving a lasting impression on the audience.

Richard Scott

7/10

The musical choices in The Fighter help to evoke a sense of nostalgia and authenticity, transporting viewers to the specific time and place of the story with a mix of classic and contemporary tracks.

Kimberly Lee

6/10

The soundtrack of The Fighter perfectly captures the gritty and raw emotions of the characters' struggles and triumphs.

Joseph Brown

8/10

The use of music in key scenes enhances the tension and drama, adding depth to the story and heightening the impact of the characters' emotional journeys.

Carol Harris

10/10

The soundtrack of The Fighter perfectly captures the raw intensity and emotional depth of the characters' struggles and triumphs throughout the film.

Stephanie Smith

7/10

The soundtrack effectively mirrors the internal conflicts and external challenges faced by the characters, creating a powerful connection between the audience and the on-screen events.