Y tu mamá también Soundtrack (

Y tu mamá también Soundtrack (2001) cover

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Rating: 7.70/10 from 128000 votes
Tags: horniness, mexico city mexico
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Y tu mamá también

Title in Português:

E a Tua Mãe Também

Title in Français:

Y tu mamá también

Synopsis

And Your Mother Too

In Mexico City, late teen friends Tenoch Iturbide and Julio Zapata are feeling restless as their respective girlfriends are traveling together through Europe before they all begin the next phase of their lives at college. At a lavish family wedding, Tenoch and Julio meet Luisa Cortés, the twenty-something wife of Tenoch's cousin Jano, the two who have just moved to Mexico from Spain.

Tenoch and Julio try to impress the beautiful Luisa by telling her that they will be taking a trip to the most beautiful secluded beach in Mexico called la Boca del Cielo (translated to Heaven's Mouth), the trip and the beach which in reality don't exist. When Luisa learns of Jano's latest marital indiscretion straight from the horse's mouth, she takes Tenoch and Julio's offer to go along on this road trip, meaning that Tenoch and Julio have to pull together quickly a road trip to a non-existent beach.

They decide to head toward one suggested by their friend Saba, who seems a little confused himself of this beach's location. On the road trip, which ends up not being totally harmonious, the three go on a trip of discovery. For Luisa, she has to figure out what to do with her immediate future based on the news from Jano and a secret she is keeping. And Tenoch and Julio have to figure out what their friendship really means as they grow up.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Y tu mamá también
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Eek-A-Mouse: Writer
Bran Van 3000: Performer
Here Comes the Mayo
Molotov: Writer
Molotov: Performer
Paco Ayala: Writer
Yo No Se Que Pasó
Alfonso Cuarón: Writer
La Negra (Son de la Negra)
Rubén Fuentes: Writer
Afila el Colmillo
Titan: Performer
Enamorada
Edith Márquez: Performer
Deja Que el Mundo dé Vueltas
Supernova: Performer
Insomnio
Café Tacvba: Performer
Emmanuel del Real: Writer
To Love Somebody
Barry Gibb: Writer
Eagle Eye Cherry: Performer
Showroom Dummies
Ralf Hütter: Writer
Uwe Schmidt: Performer
Carlitos
Jesús Flores: Writer
Jesús Flores: Performer
La Sirenita
Plastilina Mosh: Performer
Cold Air
By This River
Brian Eno: Performer
La Tumba Será el Final
Flaco Jiménez: Performer
Con Que Me Pagas
Las Jilguerillas: Performer
Donde Estás Yolanda
Sonora Santanera: Performer
Si No Te Hubieras Ido
Watermelon in Easter Hay
Frank Zappa: Performer

User reviews

Laura Green
6/10

The soundtrack of Y tu mamá también perfectly captures the essence of the road trip adventure portrayed in the film. The mix of traditional Mexican music with contemporary tracks creates a vibrant and dynamic atmosphere that enhances the storytelling.

George Green
10/10

The instrumental pieces in the soundtrack are particularly mesmerizing, evoking a sense of nostalgia and reflection. The music not only complements the narrative but also elevates it, making the viewing experience more immersive and emotionally resonant.

Ronald Johnson
9/10

The soundtrack of Y tu mamá también beautifully captures the essence of the road trip journey taken by the characters. Each song blends seamlessly with the scenes, enhancing the emotions and experiences portrayed on screen.

Lisa Lopez
4/10

I found the soundtrack of Y tu mamá también to be underwhelming and uninspired. The music failed to capture the emotional depth and complexity of the characters' journey, missing the opportunity to enhance the storytelling.

Joseph Brown
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Y tu mamá también is a masterful blend of sounds and melodies that elevates the viewing experience and leaves a lasting impression. It not only complements the visuals but also serves as a powerful storytelling tool, enhancing the themes of friendship, love, and coming of age.

Brian White
3/10

Additionally, I felt that the soundtrack lacked cohesion and failed to create a consistent atmosphere throughout the film. The abrupt shifts in musical style and tone were jarring and detracted from the overall viewing experience, making it difficult to fully immerse myself in the story.

Steven Roberts
6/10

The use of music in key emotional moments adds depth and resonance to the characters' inner struggles and personal growth throughout the film. The soundtrack becomes a character in itself, guiding the audience through the journey of self-discovery and friendship.

Stephanie Johnson
6/10

The integration of popular songs from different genres reflects the eclectic nature of Mexican culture and adds layers of complexity to the narrative. It helps to establish a sense of time and place, grounding the story in a rich cultural context.

Steven Lewis
9/10

The use of Mexican traditional music in the soundtrack adds a layer of authenticity and cultural richness to the film. It creates a strong sense of time and place, immersing the audience in the vibrant and diverse music landscape of Mexico.