Inside Llewyn Davis: Original Soundtrack by Various Artists.
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Inside Llewyn Davis: Original Soundtrack by Various Artists.
Rating:Tracks:
Hang Me, Oh Hang Me - By Oscar Isaac
Fare Thee Well (Dink's Song) - By Marcus Mumford & Oscar Isaac
The Last Thing on My Mind - By Stark Sands With Punch Brothers
Five Hundred Miles - By Justin Timberlake, Carey Mulligan & Stark Sands
Please Mr. Kennedy - By Justin Timberlake, Oscar Isaac & Adam Driver
Green, Green Rocky Road - By Oscar Isaac
The Death of Queen Jane - By Oscar Isaac
The Roving Gambler (With The Down Hill Strugglers) - By John Cohen
The Shoals of Herring (With Punch Brothers) - By Oscar Isaac
The Auld Triangle - By Chris Thile, Chris Eldridge, Marcus Mumford, Justin Timberlake & Gabe Witcher
The Storms Are on the Ocean - By Nancy Blake
Fare Thee Well (Dink's Song) - By Oscar Isaac
Farewell (unreleased studio version) - By Bob Dylan
Green, Green Rocky Road - By Dave Van Ronk
The Storms Are on the Ocean (Nancy Blake)
Performer Notes:
- Unlike O Brother Where Art Thou, the Coen Brothers' previous collaboration with T-Bone Burnett, the soundtrack to Inside Llewyn Davis isn't a pastiche. Inside Llewyn Davis gains its power through precision as the whole idea of the project is capturing a specific point in time, the great Folk Scare of the early '60s, when Kingston Trio and Peter Paul & Mary were having crossover hits, the time just before Bob Dylan arrived in Greenwich Village. In other words, it was the time where Dave Van Ronk reigned supreme, and he -- and his memoir -- provides the touchstone for the Coens' remarkable Inside Llewyn Davis and, even if the lines don't strictly match, the Coens touch on truths about talent and commercialism within their film. This makes the soundtrack something of a difficult beast on its own terms. Sometimes, the parody is evident -- quite delightfully so on "Please Mr. Kennedy," an intentional whirlwind novelty rocket-fueled by Adam Driver's asides -- but sometimes it's slyer, as when the Clancy Brothers are gently sent up. Usually, Inside Llewyn Davis is straight satire, though, as it concentrates on the titular character's channeling of Van Ronk and, as such, has no intention of treating the music cavalierly; it winds up as something unusual for the Coens: an homage that comes from a place of warmth, a salute so loving it's hard to deny the affection. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Professional Reviews: Mojo (Publisher) (p.88) - 4 stars out of 5 -- "[T]he stand-out is Van Ronk's bluesy 'Green, Green Rocky Road,' for humour, pathos and sheer bear-like nobility."
Format: Vinyl (1 Disc); Stereo
Country: USA
Guest Artist: Punch Brothers
Release Date: 24 September, 2013
Label: Nonesuch
Dimensions: 31 x 31 x 0.4 centimeters (0.32 kg)
Performer Notes:- Unlike O Brother Where Art Thou, the Coen Brothers' previous collaboration with T-Bone Burnett, the soundtrack to Inside Llewyn Davis isn't a pastiche. Inside Llewyn Davis gains its power through precision as the whole idea of the project is capturing a specific point in time, the great Folk Scare of the early '60s, when Kingston Trio and Peter Paul & Mary were having crossover hits, the time just before Bob Dylan arrived in Greenwich Village. In other words, it was the time where Dave Van Ronk reigned supreme, and he -- and his memoir -- provides the touchstone for the Coens' remarkable Inside Llewyn Davis and, even if the lines don't strictly match, the Coens touch on truths about talent and commercialism within their film. This makes the soundtrack something of a difficult beast on its own terms. Sometimes, the parody is evident -- quite delightfully so on "Please Mr. Kennedy," an intentional whirlwind novelty rocket-fueled by Adam Driver's asides -- but sometimes it's slyer, as when the Clancy Brothers are gently sent up. Usually, Inside Llewyn Davis is straight satire, though, as it concentrates on the titular character's channeling of Van Ronk and, as such, has no intention of treating the music cavalierly; it winds up as something unusual for the Coens: an homage that comes from a place of warmth, a salute so loving it's hard to deny the affection. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
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