The Dukes of Hazzard [Original Soundtrack]

Artist	Original Soundtrack
Format	CD
Genre	Soundtrack
Label Name	Sony
Producer	Al Kooper, Southern Culture on the Skids, Double Trouble, Tom Dowd, Richard Formby, Paul Hornsby, Jimmy Jam, Jerry Kasenetz, Terry Lewis, Richard Mullen, Joe Scaife, James Stroud, Bill Szymczyk, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Tom Werman, Steve Jordan, Dr. Mark A. Williams
Release Date	2005 07 19
Song List	1: Uncle Jesse Tells a Joke (0:10) 2: These Boots Are Made for Walkin' (3:59) 3: One Way Out [Live] (4:56) 4: Pride and Joy [*] (3:39) 5: Call Me the Breeze (5:07) 6: The South's Gonna Do It Again (3:57) 7: Flirtin' with Disaster (4:58) 8: Hillbilly Shoes (3:12) 9: Black Betty (3:56) 10: Soul City (2:35) 11: Change My Mind (2:30) 12: Burn It Off (2:53) 13: Funk #49 (3:50) 14: Good Ol' Boys [Theme from the Dukes of Hazzard] (2:26) 15: Uncle Jesse Tells Another Joke (0:11)
Style.Categories	Album Rock, Southern Rock, Hard Rock

This product CANNOT be returned once it has been opened. click here for more information on our general return policy.

In-Stock: Ships within 24 hours

Pop culture fans probably would've liked this set to include Waylon Jennings' original television theme, but Willie Nelson's autopilot remake is probably satisfactory for this broad and snickering, nostalgia-aping film adaptation. Disregarding Jessica Simpson's insultingly horrible rendition of "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" -- it doesn't even sound like music, it's just blips and sliced-up fiddles behind Simpson's feathery nothing of a lead vocal -- the Dukes of Hazzard soundtrack is an enjoyable, if somewhat obvious collection of southern rock and AOR staples that takes the occasional country or left-field detour. "Call Me the Breeze" fulfills its Skynyrd quota, as does the James Gang's "Funk #49" for classic rock. The prideful country -- rock of the Charlie Daniels Band's "South's Gonna Do It Again" is a more novel choice, and the big dumb stomp of Ram Jam's 1977 novelty "Black Betty'" will probably never get old, and it doesn't here. (Note: Dukes includes the non-radio-edit version; it includes an Edgar Winter-like guitar breakdown.) "Hillbilly Shoes" is Montgomery Gentry's 1999 country radio breakthrough, and Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble's "Pride and Joy" is perfect for those scenes of Daisy Duke tending bar. A more unlikely inclusion is "Change My Mind" from the Blueskins, Wakefield England young'uns who rip like Yardbirds revivalists. The Blues Explosion gets in on the act too, contributing "Burn It Off" from 2004's Damage. Dukes of Hazzard is also bookended by jokes from Nelson's Uncle Jessie. ~ Johnny Loftus, All Music Guide