Transformers instruments of destruction movie#
Transformers instruments of destruction series#

Entitled 'Til All Are One,' these CD's contain all of the music that is in the movie that is NOT on the soundtrack, The rest of the musical score (including the ominous 'Unicron's Theme') by Vince DiCola was originally released in 1997 as a two-CD set. If you have additional information about this release. Some time around 1989.) Since I do not have a copy of this version I cannot confirm it. The soundtrack was released in Japan around the same time as the film was released there on Laserdisc. Since the CD insert does not contain lyrics, here they are: Movie Soundtrack Lyrics Hunger - performed by Kick Axe (aka Spectre General)ДЄutobot/Decepticon Battle - performed by Vince DiColaДare to Be Stupid - performed by 'Wierd Al' Yankovic The Transformers (Theme) - performed by Lion Nothin's Gonna Stand In Our Way - performed by Kick Axe (aka Spectre General) Instruments of Destruction - performed by N.R.G.Дeath of Optimus Prime - performed by Vince DiCola While the original soundtrack is very cool, and makes great driving music, it is unfortunate that so much of Vince DiCola's instrumental score has been omitted from it. on CD by Scotti Brothers Records and later was re-released by a company called Volcano. It was originally released on vinyl record and cassette, and has been released in the U.S. The motion picture soundtrack was distributed by Scotti Bros. The following CD's all have music from the movie or relate to the movie in some way: Of the song is on the soundtrack as one of the 'hidden tracks'. Performed (in an intentionally horrible manner) by 'Marky' Mark Wahlberg's character. The song 'The Touch', written by Stan Bush and Lenny Macaluso, was used in the 1997 film Boogie Nights, The Rhino DVD of TF:TM features an insightful interview with DiCola. He is a regular attendee at Transformers conventions and has continued to compose new Transformer-themed works. When he wrote the memorable score to Rocky IV, and later TF:TM. His work on that film led to even greater success Song 'Far From Over', which features Vince on keyboards. Perhaps one of the first influential electronic musicians in the field of film scoring, Vince DiCola received his first success in Hollywood co-writing eight songs for the hit film Staying Alive, including the Frank Stallone

label) contributes to the soundtrack with two driving metal songs. Stan Bush's upbeat rock music gives the movie it's inspirational motive, N.R.G.'s 'Instruments of Destruction' sets the tone for the movie's villains, Lion's rendition of the theme song redefines the sound of the series, and Canadian metal band Kick Axe (aka ' Spectre General' on the Scotti Brothers U.S. The synthesized techno-rock score, which would tie in well with the heavy metal songs. Rocky IV composer Vince DiCola was also hired to write

Transformers instruments of destruction series#

This album deserves its survivor-standing among soundtracks, and is definitely recommended for science fiction and action music fans.Rather than just re-use themes from the television series (as was later done with G.I.Joe: The Movie), Sunbow contacted Scotti Brothers Records about adding a heavy metal edge to the Particularly popular in its amiably rapid-fire, goofy way is the closing track, 'Dare to Be Stupid,' performed by the master of dementia, 'Weird Al' Yankovich. Even those who are not into the '80s animation of The Transformers series may find themselves surprised by how well they like the music, which has an enduring track record for sci-fi convention dances. This is also a genre classic album for science fiction and fantasy fans. Crank up the volume and take to the interstate. If listeners want an album to keep them awake during long-distance driving, this one will surely do it. The music is definitely loud, lively, and strong. From the edgy, percussive 'Instruments of Destruction,' to frenetic 'Escape,' to the intense, driving 'Nothing's Gonna Stand in Our Way,' The Transformers: The Movie soundtrack has a popularity of its own that has far surpassed the animated series that it was written for.