• Village of the Damned (1960) Soundtrack OST •

Village of the Damned Soundtrack (1960) cover

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Rating: 7.30/10 from 19000 votes

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Synopsis

In London, the military Alan Bernard is talking to his brother-in-law Gordon Zellaby in Midwich by telephone when there is a communication breakdown with the village. Alan heads to the British village and finds that all the inhabitants have fallen unconscious at the same time and who else crosses the borderline faints. Out of the blue, the inhabitants awake at the same time.

Two months later, Anthea Zellaby tells her husband Gordon that she is pregnant. But soon, the local Dr. Willers and Gordon realizes that every woman in the village of childbearing age is pregnant. Anthea and the other women deliver perfect children and soon Dr. Willers note that all the children have strange eyes, short fingernails and different blond hair.

Gordon also finds that his son David is a leader of the children that have no feelings and what one learns, the others also learn. Further they are capable to read and control minds and are a menace to the inhabitants of Midwich. Will Gordon be capable to keep the children under control?

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Village of the Damned
	Angel Of Death / Midwich Sleeps / Daybreak	John Carpenter: Performer
	The Fair (Extended Version)	John Carpenter: Performer
	Gas Station / Asleep	John Carpenter: Performer
	Awaken / The Funeral	John Carpenter: Performer
	Welcome Home, Ben (Extended Version)	John Carpenter: Performer
	Big Meeting / The Decision	John Carpenter: Performer
	The Same Dream	John Carpenter: Performer
	Baptism (Extended Version)	John Carpenter: Performer
	Baby Mara	John Carpenter: Performer
	Children's Theme / Dilemma	John Carpenter: Performer
	The Parents Arrive	John Carpenter: Performer
	Children's Carol (Instrumental)	John Carpenter: Performer
	Loss / Carol Of The Damned	John Carpenter: Performer
	Carlton	John Carpenter: Performer
	Ben's Death / Ultimatum	John Carpenter: Performer
	Burning Desire (Extended Version)	John Carpenter: Performer
	Last Kiss / The Bomb	John Carpenter: Performer
	The Brick Wall (Extended Version)	John Carpenter: Performer
	March Of The Children (End Credits)	John Carpenter: Performer
	Disc Time:	John Carpenter: Performer
	March Of The Children	John Carpenter: Performer
	Children's Carol	John Carpenter: Performer
	Angel Of Death	John Carpenter: Performer
	Daybreak	John Carpenter: Performer
	The Fair	John Carpenter: Performer
	The Children's Theme	John Carpenter: Performer
	Ben's Death	John Carpenter: Performer
	The Funeral	John Carpenter: Performer
	Midwich Shuffle	John Carpenter: Performer
	Baptism	John Carpenter: Performer
	Burning Desire	John Carpenter: Performer
	Welcome Home, Ben	John Carpenter: Performer
	The Brick Wall	John Carpenter: Performer
	FILM SCORE BONUS TRACKS: Awaken (Film Version)	John Carpenter: Performer
	Baby Mara (Film Version)	John Carpenter: Performer
	Carlton (Film Version)	John Carpenter: Performer
	March Of The Children (Alternate Mix)	John Carpenter: Performer
	The Shadow Knows	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	Original Sin (Them From The Shadow)	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	The Poppy Fields (Main Title)	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	Some Kind Of Mystery	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	The Sanctum	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	Who Are You?	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	Chest Pains	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	The Knife	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	The Hotel	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	The Tank	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	Frontal Lobotomy	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	Original Sin (Theme From The Shadow)	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer
	The Shadow Radio Show 1937 : Who Knows What Evil Lurks In The Hearts Of Men?	Jerry Goldsmith: Performer

User reviews

Mark Lopez

8/10

The use of subtle instrumentation in the score adds depth to the scenes, capturing the unsettling nature of the story and keeping the audience engaged.

Paul Adams

6/10

The use of sound effects in the soundtrack enhances the suspense and tension in key moments of the film.

Laura Taylor

6/10

The use of silence in certain scenes adds to the overall atmosphere of unease in the film.

Daniel Davis

5/10

The soundtrack complements the visual storytelling, enhancing the viewer's experience of the movie.

Jennifer Wilson

8/10

Overall, the music in Village of the Damned is an integral part of the film's success, contributing significantly to its overall impact and helping to immerse the audience in the world of the story.

Joseph Roberts

7/10

The haunting melodies in the soundtrack stay with the viewer long after the movie ends, creating a lasting impression and enhancing the overall viewing experience.

Emily Lee

7/10

The soundtrack of Village of the Damned effectively creates a sense of suspense and tension throughout the film, enhancing the eerie atmosphere.

Richard White

5/10

The combination of electronic and orchestral elements in the music reflects the blend of sci-fi and horror genres in the film.

Joseph Nelson

5/10

Overall, the Village of the Damned soundtrack effectively immerses the audience in the chilling and mysterious world of the film.

Sarah Wilson

8/10

The music perfectly mirrors the progression of the plot, building up to the climax and intensifying the emotional impact of the narrative.

Margaret Turner

5/10

The musical score creates a sense of foreboding and impending danger throughout the story.

Elizabeth Lee

6/10

The Village of the Damned soundtrack sets the eerie and unsettling tone of the movie effectively.

William Rodriguez

6/10

The soundtrack captures the otherworldly nature of the children and their abilities with haunting melodies.

Donald Johnson

7/10

The soundtrack effectively sets the tone for the mysterious and supernatural elements of the story, adding an extra layer of intrigue to the narrative.