1. Blue Swede - "Hooked on a Feeling"
This is the soundtrack to some of the Guardians of the Galaxy's jokester members when they are first imprisoned, and Star-Lord is still screaming "This is my Blue Swede" when his guards take away his beloved Walkman and tape. Star-Lord, when his jailer took his favorite Walkman and tape, exclaimed "That's my Blue Swede", but the song is actually a 1974 cover by a Swedish rock band called The Blue Swedes of the 1971 Jonathan King remix of the 1968 B.J. Thomas version (a bit of a tongue twister, to put it mildly). The key is that this version begins with the somewhat alien bird-like prose of "Ouga Chaka Ouga", which even Quentin Tarantino used as an interlude in his hit film Reservoir Dogs.
2. Raspberries - 'Go All the Way'
The soulful frontman of the Raspberries is Eric Carmen, who sang 'All By Myself' and wrote the best-selling theme song for Star-Lord's favorite movie, 'All Over the Place'. He also wrote the best-selling theme song "Almost Paradise" for Star-Lord's favorite movie "All By Myself", while the song "Go All the Way" was banned by the BBC for its explicit lyrics.
3. Norman Greenbaum - 'Spirit in the Sky'
Norman Greenbaum's rather psychedelic song has Christian overtones, but the singer said in an interview that he was inspired by westerns and country songs, which would have been appropriate for Guardians of the Galaxy, a sci-fi space movie.
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4. David Bowie - "Moonage Daydream"
The rock chameleon David Bowie needs no introduction, and the song "Moonage Daydream", which was played during the flight of Star-Lord's spacecraft, was chosen by fans on the mainland as the "Big Tail" song. David Bowie was jokingly called "Big Tail Abalone" in the 1970s, the most famous sci-fi concept album "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars", David in the album incarnation of an androgynous alien rock star Ziggy Stardust, who came from Mars. The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars was a hugely successful album, with David as an androgynous alien rocker from Mars, and the record was such a huge success that glam-rock still influences many visual bands today.
5. Elvin Bishop - Fooled Around and Fell in Love
The song that played on the cassette when Star-Lord and Gamora embraced on the balcony of the Collector's barren casino. The song played on the cassette was a Billboard #3 hit, which Star-Lord tried to use to get girls but failed.
6. 10cc - "I'm Not in Love"
The song that Star-Lord listens to as a child in the hospital at the beginning of the movie was written by the Manchester band 10cc in 1975, and it was the first time that they broke into the US market. 10cc was one of the most famous avant-garde art-pop rock bands of all time. The avant-garde art-pop rock band's name also comes from an extremely odd source: it's said that the most popular internal combustion engine in the band's favorite model is 10 cubic centimeters, hence the acronym 10cc.
Side B:
7. Jackson 5 - 'I Want You' (《I Want You》)
This song was written in 1975 by the Manchester band. Back"
At the end of the film, the shot of the little tree man in the pot dancing to the hit song of Motown's ace group Jackson 5 is amusing. Motown, as the most important American black pop culture label in the 1960s and 1970s, is credited for the promotion of black pop culture, especially Jackson 5 and their lead singer, who ascended to the King of Pop's throne. The King of Pop's lead singer Michael Jackson, and even MJ became a superstar after each world tour will sing this song to remember his childhood, this song in the end of the movie is also very appropriate, so also look forward to the director of the sequel to the movie soundtrack will choose what Super Hits.
8. Redbone - "Come
When the grown-up Star-Lord goes to steal the original stone and square-dances to the Native American rock hit on his Sony Walkman, the grand outer-space narrative is instantly dissolved, and there's a kind of Kevin Bacon song and dance number mentioned by the main character. Bacon starred in the song and dance movie "All Over the Place" street hippie style. I remember when the movie "Breakdance" dubbed by the Shanghai Translation Studio also caused a sensation when it was released on the mainland, it is clear that pop culture, including dance and song, is the most capable of getting ****ing.
9. The Runaways - "Cherry Bomb"
The Guardians of the Galaxy "scrap" leader "Star-Lord" gathered Yondu's legion of plans to fight the old monster before the morale-boosting song, the Runaways. The Runaways, an all-girl punk band that went from America to Japan, was fronted by 1980s singer Joan Jett, and their story was made into the 2010 film The Runaways, starring Kristen Stewart
10. Rupert Holmes - 'Escape (The Pina Colada Song)'
The song 'Escape' was more appropriate for a prison break, and the singer, Rupert Holmes, was quite versatile, having written the 1985 musical 'Drood', which won a Tony Award, and as a writer, producing the TV series 'Remember the Vine'.
11. The Five Stairsteps - 'O-O-H Child'
The hilarious song at the end of the movie, in which Star-Lord dances to the villainous Ronan to distract him, is by Chicago band The Five Stairsteps. The Five Stairsteps are a Chicago band, and when Star-Lord sings "O-O-H Child" and wiggles his hips, it's like a classic Stephen Chow comedy routine.
12. Marvin Gaye/Tammi Terrell - "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" Marvin Gaye is a familiar Motown black soul singer, and "Whats Going On" is his most familiar hit, while Tammi Terrell was once associated with Marvin Gaye. Terrell and Marvin Gaye performed many of Motown's most popular love songs as a couple, including "Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing" and "You're All I Need to Get By," and were nominated for a Grammy, but Tammi died of a brain tumor when she was 24 years old. Unfortunately, Tammi died of a brain tumor at the age of 24, and Marvin was devastated and silent for two years before making a comeback.
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