American Psycho: Music From The Controversial Motion Picture
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| American Psycho: Music From The Controversial Motion Picture | ||
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| Soundtrack by Various | ||
| Released | 4 April 2000 | |
| Genre | Soundtrack | |
| Label | Koch Records | |
American Psycho: Music From The Controversial Motion Picture is the soundtrack to the film, American Psycho, released April 4, 2000 by Koch Records.
[edit] Tracklisting
- You Spin Me Round (Like A Record) – dope (Cover song)
- Monologue 1 – John Cale
- Something in the Air (American Psycho remix) – David Bowie
- Watching Me Fall (Underdog remix) – The Cure
- True Faith – New Order
- Monologue 2 – John Cale
- Trouble – Daniel Ash
- Paid In Full (Coldcut remix) – Eric B. & Rakim
- Who Feelin' It (Philip's Psycho mix) – Tom Tom Club
- Monologue 3 – John Cale
- What's On Your Mind – Information Society (Pure Energy mix)
- Pump Up The Volume – M/A/R/R/S
- Paid In Full – The Racket (remix)
[edit] Trivia
- Huey Lewis and the News' "Hip To Be Square" was originally on the soundtrack, but shortly after it was released, the CD was pulled from the shelves and the song was removed before being reissued, but a small number had already been sold. Reports suggested that Huey Lewis had objected to the context in which his song was used in the film and demanded it be removed from the CD. In reality, there was no objection over the context. Although the film's production team had paid for the rights to use the song in the film, the rights to include it on the soundtrack were overlooked. When the soundtrack was released with the song on it, Huey Lewis had it withdrawn, as the soundtrack rights had not been secured.
