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Queen Of The Damned: Music From The Motion Picture (Parental Advisory),Various Artists

- Queen Of The Damned: Music From The Motion Picture (Parental Advisory)
- - 1,543,687 plays
  - 537 favs
  - 292 shares
Various Artists
Released 2002

Cold
02:58
94,089 plays

Down With The Sickness
04:38
85,218 plays

Body Crumbles
03:03
84,449 plays

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songs

- 1
- Not Meant For Me
- 04:09
- 136,489 plays

- 2
- Forsaken
- 03:39
- 343,452 plays

- 3
- System
- 05:03
- 177,245 plays

- 4
- Change (In The House Of Flies)
- 04:59
- 109,423 plays

- 5
- Redeemer
- 04:19
- 41,354 plays

- 6
- Dead Cell
- 03:07
- 25,133 plays

- 7
- Penetrate
- 04:18
- 26,575 plays

- 8
- Slept So Long
- 05:29
- 151,835 plays

- 9
- Down With The Sickness
- 04:38
- 85,218 plays

- 10
- Cold
- 02:58
- 94,089 plays

- 11
- Headstrong
- 04:55
- 67,268 plays

- 12
- Body Crumbles
- 03:03
- 84,449 plays

- 13
- Excess
- 04:43
- 28,761 plays

- 14
- Before I'm Dead
- 04:36
- 25,064 plays

album review

An hour's worth of contemporary metal constitutes the soundtrack for the vampire movie Queen of the Damned. The unusual element that lifts this collection beyond being a typical various-artists album masquerading as a soundtrack is the inclusion of five specially written songs by Jonathan Davis and Richard Gibbs that relate, at least slightly, to the film. Davis and Gibbs have persuaded a who's who of metal vocalists -- Wayne Static of Static-X ("Not Meant for Me"), David Draiman of Disturbed ("Forsaken"), Chester Bennington of Linkin Park ("System"), Marilyn Manson ("Redeemer"), and Jay Gordon of Orgy ("Slept So Long") -- to sing their songs. The rest of the album is dominated by tracks from Warner metal albums by the likes of Static-X ("Cold"), Disturbed ("Down With the Sickness"), and Deftones ("Change [In the House of Flies]"), plus a few tracks licensed from other labels and metal bands, including Dry Cell, who preview their forthcoming album with "Body Crumbles." The result is an overview of the metal music of the day, with its crunching guitar chords, pummeling drums, and harsh vocals singing desperate lyrics. The gothic, threatening tone of the music is appropriate to a horror movie, but the soundtrack also does double duty as a genre sampler. ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide

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listener reviews

- - listen to this period!!
  - - By dogwitch
    - 6/1/2008 06:34:34
  - rarely does a album for a movie bring life to a movie like this did. it fit perfectly and work
  - 2 out of 2 people
  - think this is useful