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Track List
01) Ghostbusters
02) Saw It Coming
03) Good Girls
04) Girls Talk Boys
05) wHo
06) Ghostbusters
07) Ghoster
08) Ghostbusters (I'm Not Afraid)
09) Get Ghost
10) Party Up (Up In Here)
11) Rhythm of the Night
12) American Woman
13) Want Some More
14) Ghostbusters
01) Ghostbusters
02) Saw It Coming
03) Good Girls
04) Girls Talk Boys
05) wHo
06) Ghostbusters
07) Ghoster
08) Ghostbusters (I'm Not Afraid)
09) Get Ghost
10) Party Up (Up In Here)
11) Rhythm of the Night
12) American Woman
13) Want Some More
14) Ghostbusters
3:44
3:29
2:59
3:36
2:54
2:52
2:30
3:05
3:36
4:31
3:50
3:01
2:03
4:05
Data Complete
30%
Total Rating
30%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2016
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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Ghostbusters: Original Soundtrack Album is the soundtrack album for the 1984 film of the same name, released by Arista Records on June 8, 1984. The soundtrack includes the Billboard Hot 100 number one hit "Ghostbusters", written and performed by Ray Parker Jr.. The film score, Ghostbusters: Original Motion Picture Score, is composed by Elmer Bernstein. Since the release of the film in 1984, the film score remained unreleased until March 16, 2006, released by Intrada Records.
Early on, Ghostbusters director Ivan Reitman and Elmer Bernstein discussed the idea that the film would feature popular music at specific points to complement Bernstein's original score. This included "Magic" by Mick Smiley, which plays during the scene when the ghosts are released from the Ghostbusters headquarters. Bernstein's main theme for the Ghostbusters was later replaced by Ray Parker Jr.'s "Ghostbusters". Bernstein personally disliked the use of these songs, particularly "Magic", but said, "it’s very hard to argue with something like , when it is up in the top ten on the charts." The soundtrack also includes two tracks from Elmer Bernstein's score for the film.
Music was required for a montage in the middle of the film, and "I Want a New Drug" by Huey Lewis and the News was used as a temporary placeholder because of its appropriate tempo. Reitman was later introduced to Parker Jr. who developed "Ghostbusters" with a similar riff to match the montage. There were approximately 50 to 60 different theme songs developed for Ghostbusters by different artists before Parker Jr.'s involvement, though none was deemed suitable. Huey Lewis was approached to compose the film's theme, but was already committed to work on Back to the Future's soundtrack.
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Available in:
Ghostbusters: Original Soundtrack Album is the soundtrack album for the 1984 film of the same name, released by Arista Records on June 8, 1984. The soundtrack includes the Billboard Hot 100 number one hit "Ghostbusters", written and performed by Ray Parker Jr.. The film score, Ghostbusters: Original Motion Picture Score, is composed by Elmer Bernstein. Since the release of the film in 1984, the film score remained unreleased until March 16, 2006, released by Intrada Records.
Early on, Ghostbusters director Ivan Reitman and Elmer Bernstein discussed the idea that the film would feature popular music at specific points to complement Bernstein's original score. This included "Magic" by Mick Smiley, which plays during the scene when the ghosts are released from the Ghostbusters headquarters. Bernstein's main theme for the Ghostbusters was later replaced by Ray Parker Jr.'s "Ghostbusters". Bernstein personally disliked the use of these songs, particularly "Magic", but said, "it’s very hard to argue with something like , when it is up in the top ten on the charts." The soundtrack also includes two tracks from Elmer Bernstein's score for the film.
Music was required for a montage in the middle of the film, and "I Want a New Drug" by Huey Lewis and the News was used as a temporary placeholder because of its appropriate tempo. Reitman was later introduced to Parker Jr. who developed "Ghostbusters" with a similar riff to match the montage. There were approximately 50 to 60 different theme songs developed for Ghostbusters by different artists before Parker Jr.'s involvement, though none was deemed suitable. Huey Lewis was approached to compose the film's theme, but was already committed to work on Back to the Future's soundtrack.
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