Soundtrack Information

Nacho Libre

Nacho Libre

Lakeshore Records (LKS 338832)

Release Date: October 17, 2006

Formats: CD, Digital

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Track Listing

1. Hombre Religioso (Religious Man) (Mr. Loco)

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 4:41
2. A Nice Pile-Drive To The Face (Dialog) (Nacho)

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 0:18
3. Move, Move, Move (Alan Hawkshaw & Alan Parker)

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 2:50
4. Papas (Mr. Loco)

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 4:07
5. Singing At The Party (Jack Black with Ismael Garcia Ruiz Y Su Trio)

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 1:25
6. Ramses Suite (Danny Elfman)

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 3:09
7. All The Orphans In The World (Dialog) (Nacho & Esqueleto)

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 0:16
8. There Is No Place In This World For Me (Beck)

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 1:44
9. I'm Serious (Dialog) (Nacho)

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 0:27
10. 10,000 Pesos (Beck)

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 1:59
11. Irene (Caetano Veleso)

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 2:47
12. Pump A Jam (Ramses) (Cholotronic)

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 1:27
13. Black Is Black (Eddie Santiago)

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 4:51
14. Half Forgotten Daydreams (John Cameron)

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 4:05
15. Encarnación (Jack Black)

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 1:19
16. Tender Beasts Of The Spangled Night (Beck)

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 1:52
17. Saint Behind The Glass (Los Lobos)

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 3:17
18. Beneath The Clothes We Find The Man... (Dialog) (Nacho)

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 0:16
19. Forbidden Nectar (Jack Black & Mucho Macho Acapulco)

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 3:35
  Total Album Time: 44:25

Related Albums

Review: Nacho Libre

by John Merriman November 8, 2006
2.5 / 5 Stars

Not surprisingly, the album for the Jack Black vehicle Nacho Libre is as carefree and tongue-in-cheek as the film it accompanies. The result is a funny soundtrack, perhaps not especially challenging musically, but certainly fun. Interspersed between the music is dialogue from the film delivered chiefly by Jack Black that, ironically, offsets the fun in the album. They sound more like interruptions than transitions between songs, unlike, say, Will Ferrell\'s bits of dialogue featured in the album for Anchorman.

Like the dialogue, the music toys with a mock-serious tone, good examples of which are "Hombre Religioso (Religious Man)" and "Papas" by Mr. Loco. However, some of the tracks, like "Move, Move, Move" by Alan Hawkshaw & Alan Parker and "10,000 Pesos" by Beck are groovy instrumental tracks featuring contemporary instrumentation. "Ramses Suite" unmistakably bears Danny Elfman\'s signature, featuring an up-tempo, tango-like beat, a horn melody, and angelic female vocals, but certainly is not among his most developed or interesting themes.

Standout songs include the uplifting "Irene" by Caetano Veloso, the laid-back, 70s-sounding inclusion by John Cameron, "Half Forgotten Daydreams", or the lively, exuberant, and fast-paced contributions by Eddie Santiago ("Black is Black") and Los Lobos ("Saint Behind the Glass"). There\'s also a decidedly odd techno song, "Pump a Jam (Ramses)" by Cholotronic, which would feel out-of-place if not for the light, devil-may-care attitude of the album as a whole. The album ends with the humorous "Forbidden Nectar" by Jack Black & Mucho Macho Acapulco, certainly a great blend of song and comedy.

Nacho Libre certainly achieves its aim of entertaining with an offbeat sense of humor, but it\'s sometimes offbeat to the point of feeling too trivial for its own good. There are a fair amount of enjoyable tracks on the soundtrack, and the brief dialogue bits add to the fun. Overall, it\'s a choppy mix of humor - musical, spoken, and otherwise - but an interesting and amusing mix nonetheless.

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