The rest of Tarantino’s hyper-passionate remarks, which also can be downloaded at iTunes, can be heard here. We asked Foxx, who plays the titular escaped slave in the director’s forthcoming Django Unchained, about producing the whistle-heavy 100 Black Coffins for Rick Ross. The song features additional vocals from rapper Rick Ross. In fact, if it doesn’t, I don’t really want to see it.” 'The Way You Love Me' was written by Stanley Benton, India Boodram, Paul Dawson, Hilson, Kesia Hollins, Jazmyn Michel, William Roberts and was produced by Polow da Don and Hollywood Hot Sauce.
100 BLACK COFFINS RICK ROSS MP3 MOVIE
Because basically this movie is done in the style of a spaghetti western, and any spaghetti western worth its salt has a big opening credit sequence. “I have to say,” he adds, “when I came up with the idea to do ‘Django Unchained,’ I knew it was imperative that I open it with this song as a big opening credit sequence. Not only that, ‘Django’ was so popular around the world, I’ve heard Japanese versions of the song, Italian versions of the song, I’ve heard Greek versions of this song, because it was played all over.” Instead of using an original score, Tarantino uses existing music from classic films. But every song on this album is memorable. My two personal favorites are 'Who Did That to You' by John Legend and '100 Black Coffins' by Rick Ross. Now this was the actual title track to the original 1966 movie ‘Django.’”… I’ve always loved this song-I think it’s fantastic. STREAM: Rick Ross 100 Black Coffins November 30th, 2012 James Shotwell Capping off a Friday that has been relatively dead on the news front, Rick Ross has released his contribution to the Django Unchained soundtrack, 100 Black Coffins. There are a lot of great songs on this album - a few newly produced for the film, but most are older songs. “It’s sung,” he says with a chuckle, “in quasi-Elvis style, by Rocky Roberts. Here’s what Tarantino says about the film‘s main theme, “Django,” composed by Luis Bacalov. In fact, Tarantino has brought together tracks from the godfather of spaghetti western music composers, Ennio Morricone (“The Braying Mule” and “Sister Sara’s Theme,” both from his score from “Two Mules for Sister Sara”), rapper Rick Ross (“100 Black Coffins”), jazz musician Anthony Hamilton (“Freedom,” with Elayna Boynton), R&B-pop singer John Legend (“Who Did That To You?”) and ‘70s folk-rocker Jim Croce (“I Got a Name”). “This one in particular, though, is a neat mix of old school songs, spaghetti western snundtrack pieces, and some new music, which is actually a very first for me.” “It’s a pretty eclectic soundtrack as most of my soundtracks,” the idisosyncratic writer and director says at the outset.
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