- What Ever I Feel Like - Dialogue
- I Want Candy
- Bus Rider - John Swihart
- Locker Room1 - Dialogue
- Every Moment - Rogue Wave
- Pull in town - Dialogue
- Nap Pulls Kip Return - John Swihart
- Nap Pulls Kip - John Swihart
- You Do Speak English? - Dialogue
- New Mate - Figurine
- Granny ATV - John Swihart
- Cagefighter - Dialogue
- A-Team Theme - John Swihart
- Here's Rico - John Swihart
- Summer's Cake - John Swihart
- Vote for me - Dialogue
- Design - Fiction Company
- Locker Room 2 - Dialogue
- Sometimes You Gotta Make It Alone - Money Mark
- Worst Video - Dialogue
- Thrifty - John Swihart
- Suit - Dialogue
- Suitwalk - John Swihart
- Talons - Dialogue
- Kip Waits - John Swihart
- Chapstick - Dialogue
- Solamente Una Vez - Trio Los Panchos
- Loch Ness - Dialogue
- Nap Store Video - John Swihart
- Ask It By Pedro - Dialogue
- Canned Heat - Jamiroquai
- D-Qwan Boogie - John Swihart
- Nap Dance Bedroom - John Swihart
- Whole Milk - Dialogue
- Only You - Yaz
- Nap Rico Van - John Swihart
- Nap Hangs Up The Phone - John Swihart
- Forever Young - Alphaville
- Time After Time - Sparklemotion
- Ninja Moves - Dialogue
- Alternate Ending Montage - John Swihart
- The Promise - When In Rome
発売日:2004年10月5日(火)
レーベル:Lakeshore Records
レビュー (Amazon)In a promising filmmaking debut, young BYU grad Jared Hess informs this indie tale of an aggressively nerdy backwater teen's foibles with the bittersweet dimensions of the director's own small-town upbringing, making it the dry comic hit of Sundance. Its soundtrack picks up on that earnest awkwardness via dollops of '80s new wave, both underexposed (Yaz's "Only You", Alphaville's "Forever Young") and otherwise (Bow Wow Wow's "I Want Candy," a faithful cover of "Time After Time" by Sparklemotion), as well as moodier contemporary cuts by Rogue Wave (a live take on "Every Moment"), Figurine in full synth-pop revivalist mode, and the nuevo-soul of Jamiroquai and Money Mark. Interspersed with a generous sampling of dialogue snippets, John Swihart's shrewd, intimate underscore runs the gamut from "The A-Team Theme" to geek-friendly exotica and nervous cocktail jazz, stitching the score's disparate parts into a memorably quirky whole.
--Jerry McCulley