Various: Jackie Brown version on DVD in Standard edition. This particular edition was published in Import in publishing company DFW Music on 18. April 2011.
Probably the best soundtrack to a Tarantino film contains many great R&B numbers. Along with classics like "Didn't I Blow Your Mind" (The Delfonics), "Across 110th Street" (Bobby Womack), "Strawberry Letter 23" (Brothers Johnson), an alternate and funkier version of Randy Crawford's "Street Life" and "Who Is He..." Bill Withers, it's mostly relatively unknown tracks from Tarantino's turntable that inspire here. We have, for example, the buttery soul ballad "Natural High" by Bloodstone, the uptempo soul banger "Midnight Confessions" by Grass Roots, the sinful psychedelic funk of "The Lions And The Cucumber" by Vampire Sound Incorporation, and the blaxploitation-surf-sound bastard "Monte Carlo Nights" by Elliot Easton's Tiki Gods. It's easy to swallow Foxy Brown's hip-hop and Johnny Cash's live version of "Tennessee Stud. As with Pulp Fiction, the unconventional soundtrack reflects Tarantino's occasional sense of humor, and while "The Tennessee Stud" may seem a bit odd on first listen, on repeated listens it underscores the unique nature of QT's films. And the fact that lead actress Pam Grier is also featured as a singer is a nice touch. Pretty Pam doesn't exactly demonstrate her intonation skills, but the groove is haunting and the lyrics about a criminal sentenced to 99 years in prison are quite unusual to say the least. Essential equipment! Not only for Tarantino admirers, but also for lovers of rare grooves. Cult.
Album spans genres Rock, Stage & Screen, Jazz, Funk / Soul, Non-Music, Hip Hop, Partiture, Soundtrack, Soul, Soul-Jazz, Funk, Country Rock, Jazz-Funk and Dialogue.