MovieChat Forums > Uptown Girls (2003) Discussion > Soundtrack, v1.10:

Soundtrack, v1.10:

posted 12 years ago by annevejb

End credits:

Charmed Life p Leigh Nash of Sixpence None The Richer
E Is for Everybody p Cooler Kids
Night of Love p Chris Rodriguez
Molly Smiles p Jesse Spencer
Swan Lake Ballet, Tchaikovsky
Sheets of Egyptian Cotton p Jesse Spencer
Spinning Around the Sun p Martina Sorbara
On Broadway (Live Version) p George Benson
Sexiest Man in Jamaica p Mint Royale
Victory p The Weekend
Time p Chantal Kreviazuk

Times and chapter numbers are from my region 2 PAL 25fps DVD. Region 1 times are likely to be 4% longer. At 2012, IMDb gives Runtime: 92 min, rather than the 88 minutes of the UK PAL version.

0:00:00, Uptown Girls (2003)
0:01:26, background MUSIC, Charmed Life p Leigh Nash
0:03:39, party MUSIC, E! is for Everybody, then ...
0:07:04, live MUSIC, Night of Love p Jesse Spencer or mimed?
0:24:55, Ray's place MUSIC, Swan Lake,
0:31:54, 13 Nanny and a suprise, dance MUSIC, Swan Lake Ballet by Tchaikovsky
0:37:35, 16 Machine wash MUSIC, Spinning Around the Sun p Martina Sorbara
0:41:49, CD MUSIC, Sheets of Egyptian Cotton p Jesse Spencer
0:43:38, CD or radio MUSIC, Mozart choral
0:45:50, radio MUSIC, Victory p The Weekend
0:48:45, 20 Wrong place MUSIC, Sexiest Man in Jamaica and Swan Lake
0:59:38, background MUSIC, Sheets of Egyptian Cotton p Jesse Spencer
1:04:16, 25 Video MUSIC, Sheets of Egyptian Cotton p Jesse Spencer
1:21:51, performance MUSIC, Molly Smiles p Jesse Spencer
1:24:49, end credits
1:24:59, end credits MUSIC, Time p Chantal Kreviazuk
1:28:37, end

This includes some memorable stuff.

Most of the soundtrack stuff is easy to trace. Either from the lyrics or from the disk subtitles.

As is usual, some stuff needed to be traced via YouTube versions of the songs. I had wondered about the legality of that. I am based in the UK and assume that the relevant factor is that I do it as a form of education, tracing the items on my DVD, rather than to use the downloads as an entertainment source.

The UK computer magasine Custom PC issue 111, page 10, Copyright Trolls, has an article about some scary copyright policing methods being used by authority in the UK, but it does not mention this particular thing.