movie soundtracks / albums

0 plays
0 SHARES
0 FAVS
30 fans

- Office Space
- - 358,935 plays
  - 259 favs
  - 56 shares
Movie Soundtracks
Released 1999

Shove This Jay-Oh-Bee
04:21
9,794 plays

Mambo No. 8
02:06
8,070 plays

Get Dis Money
03:36
7,751 plays

- Add to cart
- buy
- share

songs

- 1
- Shove This Jay-Oh-Bee
- 04:21
- 9,794 plays

- 2
- Get Dis Money
- 03:36
- 7,751 plays

- 3
- Get off My Elevator
- 03:46
- 4,587 plays

- 4
- Big Boss Man
- 03:46
- 2,860 plays

- 5
- 9-5
- 03:40
- 4,039 plays

- 6
- Down for Whatever
- 04:40
- 26,833 plays

- 7
- Damn It Feels Good to Be a Gangsta
- 05:09
- 212,540 plays

- 8
- Home
- 04:22
- 3,733 plays

- 9
- No Tears
- 02:27
- 29,914 plays

- 10
- Still
- 04:03
- 43,273 plays

- 11
- Mambo No. 8
- 02:06
- 8,070 plays

- 12
- The Peanut Vendor
- 02:39
- 5,543 plays

album review

The soundtrack to a hilarious comedy directed by Mike Judge of Beavis & Butthead fame, the Office Space soundtrack features a slew of old school gangsta rap tunes, as well as newer rap songs composed specifically for this soundtrack. Office Space concerned the hell of wage slavery, a torturous lifetime spent in cubicles and retail establishments with little hope of escape. In the movie, a group of lowly employees take on the man in various symbolic and humorous ways. Despite being damn funny and smartly written, Office Space wasn't a big hit at the box office. As impressive as the movie is its gangsta rap-heavy sound. Undoubtedly, Judge, who helped produce the soundtrack with Karyn Rachtman, is no novice when it comes to hip-hop. The soundtrack (and the movie in one incredibly silly scene) features a forgotten gangsta rap masterpiece from Scarface, "No Tears," where Scarface issues mad threats against some unnamed foes and drops bombs on everything in sight. It's one of the hardest-sounding tunes that gangsta rap ever gave birth to. Then there are a couple of knockout numbers from Scarface's former group, the Geto Boys: "Damn It Feels Good to Be a Gangsta" and "Still." They've uncovered an overlooked, smoothly delivered cruising tune from Ice Cube, "Down for Whatever," which is atypically mellow for him. A couple of newer tunes having to do with the anti-work theme -- "Shove This Jay-Oh-Bee" from Canibus and Biz Markie, which incorporates bits from "Take This Job and Shove It," and Lisa Stone's decent cover of Dolly Parton's "9-5" -- are wedged in between all the old school numbers. Hollywood movies often feature hip-hop soundtracks, but rarely with a group of songs as fierce-sounding as these. ~ Adam Bregman, All Music Guide