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Coming up, we’re taking a field trip to the movies to study cult classic films that owe their success to their incredible soundtracks. Some of these films would have never survived without the music that backed their most iconic moments. There’s the iconic 70s stoner flick Dazed and Confused, named after a song by the Lords of Rock. But when the director wanted to use one of their songs in the movie, they gave him a FLAT NO!. So he swore he’d boycott their music for the rest of his life. Also, there is the movie Napoleon Dynamite that spent half of its minuscule budget on 1 song. Only the problem was that they ran out of money by the time they got to the epic scene and only had a few minutes of film left to nail the climactic moment of the film. So it would have to be perfect… Find out what happened. Plus, there’s the 80s teen flick Pretty in Pink, whose ending was booed by test audiences. After a desperate rewrite, the New Wave band OMD only had a few hours to compose a song for the new ending. And finally, we’ve got the story of the most cursed cult classic ever: The Crow. It was plagued by hurricane-force winds, unexplained accidents, and the tragic death of the film’s lead actor, Brandon Lee, on set. Let’s do it. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Executive Producer Brandon Fugal Honorary Producers Holly Hammet, Remnarc, Kevin riley, Paul Moore II, CharleyAnne ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe to the Professor of Rock Podcast Apple: https://apple.co/445fVov Spotify: https://spoti.fi/42JpfvU Amazon: https://amzn.to/44b5D6m iHeartRadio: https://bit.ly/444h8MO ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Patreon: http://bit.ly/ProfessorofRockVIPFan Merch Store: https://professor-of-rock-lsn-shop.fo... Instagram: https://bit.ly/Instagram_Professor_of... #classicrock #80smusic #vinylstory #ledzeppelin Hey Music Junkies Professor of rock Always here to celebrate the Greatest Artists and the greatest songs of all time. If you remember reading the exploits of Ziggy back in the day, you’ll dig this channel of deep musical nostalgia. Make sure to like, share, and comment on this video and make sure you are subscribed. If you’re not, we invite you into this crazy community. Do you know what separates a good cult classic flick from a great one? The music! When you look back at the underdog movies that people are still quoting, rewatching, and obsessing over decades later… the best of the best all have a killer soundtrack. On this episode, I want to count down 7 Cult Classic Soundtracks that defined several iconic films. These certainly weren’t the biggest films ever, but all of them have a passionate following of fans, and a big reason for that is their music! Let’s start it. Starting off the Cult Classic Soundtrack at #8, it’s Napoleon Dynamite. Released in 2004, Napoleon Dynamite was directed by Jared Hess and starred Jon Heder, with Efron Ramirez supporting as Pedro, Aaron Ruel as Kip, Jon Gries as Uncle Rico, and Tina Majorino as Deb. Napoleon Dynamite came out in an era of glossy over-the-top teen comedies like American Pie and Mean Girls, but looked like it was shot in someone's backyard… and well, it kinda was. The movie was weird, deadpan, like Napoleon himself, had no business being as confident as it was. The movie takes place in my home state, Idaho in the small rural town of Preston… which is about an hour and a half south of Blackfoot, where I grew up. We competed with them in everything from sports to debate. I’ve been there dozens of times. The movie follows the socially inept Napoleon, who spends his days drawing "liger" and dreaming of nunchuck “skills.” Napoleon lives with his grandma and his 32-year old brother, Kip… and later his scheming Uncle Rico. Napoleon’s mundane life shifts when he befriends Pedro, a quiet transfer student from Mexico. The film's ridiculous plot follows Napoleon’s attempts to navigate high school and head up a grassroots campaign to get Pedro elected class president. The story culminates in a high-stakes talent show where Napoleon goes all in on an awkward, but legendary dance performance to secure Pedro's victory. The film takes place in the early 2000s, but is saturated with an 80s aesthetic. The characters use corded phones, cassette tapes, and VCRs. Uncle Rico and Kip dress in styles that peaked decades earlier. And the soundtrack leans into nostalgic 80s tracks like Alphaville’s Forever Young, When In Rome’s The Promise, Bow Wow