• The House Where Death Lives (1981) Soundtrack OST •

The House Where Death Lives Soundtrack (1981) cover

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Rating: 4.50/10 from 277 votes

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Synopsis

Delusion is a psychological thriller that follows the story of a young woman named Emily who starts experiencing strange and terrifying hallucinations. As the hallucinations become more intense, Emily begins to question her own sanity and reality.

As Emily delves deeper into her own mind, she uncovers dark secrets and hidden traumas that have been buried for years. She must confront her past and come to terms with the truth in order to break free from the delusion that has consumed her.

With twists and turns at every corner, Delusion keeps the audience on the edge of their seats as they try to decipher what is real and what is merely a figment of Emily's imagination.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	The House Where Death Lives
	Sunset Lover
	You
	Dies Irae
	The Bridge Of Khazad-Dum (from "The Lord Of The Rings")
	Ab Ovo
	For Stormboy
	The Departure
	Yoga Meditation and Relaxation
	Happiness
	The Ludlows
	Crying Hearts
	May It Be
	River Flows In You
	Drink Up Me Hearties Yo Ho - From "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End"/Score
	A Dark Knight
	Overture - (The Nightmare Before Christmas)
	Ella's Lullaby
	Evolutionistically Yours
	Reverie
	Crystal Clear
	Balm (Scaled Down Version)
	Atoms
	Quiet Resource
	Twinkling Star
	Archipelago Dreams
	Introspective
	Return of Infinity
	Silence
	Man In The Moon
	Somewhere In Between
	Sleep
	Forever
	Nightsky
	Beth's Theme
	Poland
	Holding On
	3055
	An Ending, a Beginning
	Arrival of the Birds
	Transformation
	Amar: Human I
	Stillness Of The Mind
	Snow
	Swimming
	The Upper Sky
	La Boîte à Musique
	The Last Man
	Encrypted Desire
	Flapping Wings
	Over Coastal Range
	Intermission ~Ai No Tema~
	Only The Winds
	Doria - Island Songs VII
	Hideaway
	Sleeping Lotus
	Almost Idyllic
	From the Ground up (Instrumental)
	Her Joy Was Complete
	Moon
	Uranus

User reviews

Ronald Lee

9/10

The haunting melodies of The House Where Death Lives perfectly captured the eerie atmosphere of Delusion, enhancing the tension and suspense of Emily's psychological journey.

Melissa Thompson

5/10

The soundtrack's ability to blend ambient textures with chilling motifs enhances the overall sense of dread throughout the movie.

Dorothy Walker

4/10

The lack of variety in the musical themes throughout the movie made the soundtrack monotonous and uninteresting. There were no standout tracks or memorable melodies that added depth to the emotional journey of the characters, resulting in a forgettable auditory experience.

Anthony Martinez

4/10

The soundtrack of The House Where Death Lives failed to create a sense of suspense or tension to match the psychological thriller theme of the movie. The music felt generic and predictable, lacking the ability to enhance the overall atmosphere of the film.

Amanda Wilson

5/10

Each track in the soundtrack contributes to the sense of foreboding and uncertainty that permeates Emily's journey into darkness.

Steven King

6/10

The score effectively mirrors Emily's emotional turmoil, creating a sense of unease that lingers long after the film has ended.

Betty Hall

9/10

The intricate composition of the soundtrack seamlessly mirrored Emily's descent into madness, creating a sense of unease and mystery that lingered long after the movie ended.

Donna Hernandez

6/10

The music in The House Where Death Lives masterfully underscores the shifting realities and blurred lines between fantasy and truth.

George Lopez

5/10

Overall, the soundtrack of The House Where Death Lives is a vital component that elevates the film's psychological depth and leaves a lasting impact on the audience.

Charles Lopez

5/10

The musical cues in the film are expertly timed, heightening the suspense and keeping viewers engaged from start to finish.

Michael Lopez

6/10

The use of dissonant sounds and unsettling harmonies adds an extra layer of tension to the psychological thriller's narrative.

Michelle Mitchell

9/10

Each track in the band's soundtrack felt like a character in itself, guiding the audience through the intricate web of emotions and revelations that Emily experienced, adding depth and complexity to the narrative.

Charles Smith

3/10

The composition and arrangement of the music in The House Where Death Lives often felt disconnected from the on-screen events, failing to enhance the impact of key moments or build tension effectively. The soundtrack seemed like an afterthought rather than a crucial element in elevating the storytelling, leaving a disjointed and underwhelming impression on the audience.