• The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning (2006) Soundtrack OST •

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning Soundtrack (2006) cover

Buy on Amazon Play and download Soundtracks

Rating: 5.80/10 from 77000 votes

Tags: extreme violence, graphic violence, wearing human skin

Alternate Names:

Title in Español:

La matanza de Texas: El origen

Title in Italiano:

Non aprite quella porta: L'inizio

Title in Português:

Massacre no Texas - O Início

Title in Français:

Massacre à la tronçonneuse: Le commencement

Synopsis

In August, 1939, a worker goes into labor while working in a slaughterhouse and dies after a complicated labor, though the deformed child survives. The possibly orphaned baby is dumped in a garbage container and found by a beggar later, who brings him home.

Along the years, the mentally retarded and disturbed boy called Thomas is raised by the Hewitt family in spite of having psychological problems as well as suffering from an unnamed skin disorder, later working in a meat packing plant. In July, 1969, when the facility is closed, the inhabitants move to other places, but the deformed, mentally childlike Thomas flies into a rage after being insulted and kills the foreman.

His deranged brother (considered his uncle due to their age difference) executes the sheriff that is going to arrest Thomas, and assumes his identity, wearing his clothes, driving his car though the roads in Texas and entitling himself as Sheriff Hoyt. Meanwhile, the brothers Eric and Dean are traveling in a Jeep with their girlfriends Christie and Bailey, Eric to serve in Vietnam and Dean escaping to Mexico.

When the group has a car accident, Hoyt arrests Eric, Dean and Bailey and brings them to his house. Christie follows them trying to rescue the trio, trapped in the house of sadistic and insane cannibals, in a trip of horror and gore.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning
	All Right Now	Paul Rodgers: Writer Free: Performer
	Vehicle	Jim Peterik: Writer The Ides of March: Performer
	Amazing Grace	Dan Ostermann: Performer
	Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen	Dan Ostermann: Performer
	Hush Little Baby	Marietta Marich: Performer
	Main Title	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Birth	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Fired	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Chainsaw	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Officer Hoyt	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Biker Chase	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Chrissie Alone	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Mama's House	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Ten Push Ups	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Attempted Rescue	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Preparing the Victims	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Chrissie Finds Eric	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Eric's Death	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Face Removal	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Dinner	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Meat Factory	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Dean's Death	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Epilogue	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Leatherface	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	He's a Bad Man	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Erin and Kemper	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Hewitt House	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Driving with a Corpse	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Kemper Gets Whacked/Jedidiah	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Crawford Mill	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Interrogation	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Andy Loses a Leg	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	You're So Dead	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Hook Me Up	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	My Boy	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Morgan's Wild Ride/Van Attack	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Mercy Killing	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Prairie House	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Final Confrontation	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Can't Go Back	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Last Goodbye	Steve Jablonsky: Performer
	Danny's Theme Movement I	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Danny's Theme Movement II	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Subway Anger	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Jewish Theme	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Klezmer In Brooklyn	Joel Diamond: Performer
	The Fight	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Karla's Theme	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Walking In Queens	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Annoyance	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Obliterate The Chaos	Joel Diamond: Performer
	The Hierarchy	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Nazi Flashback	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Hysteria	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Planting The Bomb	Joel Diamond: Performer
	The Bomb Test	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Bullies	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Kol Nidre	Joel Diamond: Performer
	The Tree of Life	Joel Diamond: Performer
	End Credits	Joel Diamond: Performer
	Henry Bean's Interview	Joel Diamond: Performer
	The Astronomers	J.A.C. Redford: Performer
	Future I	J.A.C. Redford: Performer
	Future II	J.A.C. Redford: Performer
	Planets	J.A.C. Redford: Performer
	Cosmology I	J.A.C. Redford: Performer
	Cosmology II	J.A.C. Redford: Performer
	Cosmology III	J.A.C. Redford: Performer
	Cosmology IV	J.A.C. Redford: Performer
	Quasars	J.A.C. Redford: Performer
	Dark Matter	J.A.C. Redford: Performer
	Stars I	J.A.C. Redford: Performer
	Stars II	J.A.C. Redford: Performer

User reviews

Linda Miller

7/10

The soundtrack utilizes a mix of ambient sounds and haunting melodies to create a chilling auditory experience that lingers long after the movie is over.

Laura Jackson

9/10

I was particularly impressed by the way the music builds suspense during key moments of the film, amplifying the sense of impending danger and keeping me on the edge of my seat. The soundtrack effectively complements the gruesome and intense scenes, adding an extra layer of intensity to the overall viewing experience.

Anthony Turner

5/10

The soundtrack's ominous and foreboding melodies build suspense and anticipation, heightening the terror of the on-screen events and keeping viewers engaged.

Thomas Moore

7/10

The use of soundscapes and atmospheric textures adds layers of depth to the film, creating a sense of immersion that intensifies the horror and suspense.

Anthony Johnson

8/10

The music effectively builds suspense and anticipation, keeping the audience on edge and engaged with the unfolding horror on screen.

Susan Evans

8/10

The soundtrack effectively underscores key emotional moments in the film, heightening the impact of pivotal scenes and drawing viewers deeper into the characters' experiences.

Betty Brown

5/10

The use of industrial sounds and metallic tones in the soundtrack effectively enhances the factory setting of the film, creating a sense of unease and tension throughout.

Dorothy Brown

6/10

The composer's choice of sparse instrumentation and minimalistic approach in certain scenes creates a sense of isolation and hopelessness, mirroring the characters' desperate situation.

Matthew Mitchell

5/10

The soundtrack's use of sudden bursts of intense music during key moments of violence and gore amplifies the shock and horror of the brutal scenes, leaving a lasting impact on the audience.

Charles White

7/10

The seamless integration of sound effects with the music enhances the gruesome and visceral nature of the on-screen violence, adding to the overall impact of the film.

Melissa Roberts

7/10

The composition of the soundtrack showcases a diverse range of musical styles, from eerie electronic sounds to haunting orchestral arrangements, providing a rich and dynamic auditory experience.

Charles Wilson

5/10

The incorporation of distorted voices and screams in the music adds to the overall sense of dread and fear, making the audience feel on edge and uncomfortable.

Lisa Wright

7/10

The eerie and intense atmosphere created by the soundtrack perfectly complements the dark and disturbing themes of the film.

Steven Harris

4/10

The choice of music seemed generic and uninspired, lacking any memorable themes or motifs that could enhance the overall viewing experience. Instead of adding to the suspense and terror of the film, the soundtrack felt like an afterthought, failing to evoke any genuine emotions or tension in key moments.