Fans of both Neil Young's signature electric-guitar skronk and Jim Jarmusch's 1995 film Dead Man are in for a double treat as the soundtrack features all instrumental pieces provided by Young interspersed with memorable movie sound bites. Young plays with a haunting despondence throughout, turning up "Old Black" (his famous Les Paul) to create an exaggerated feedback that he wouldn't fully utilize until 15 years later on 2010's Le Noise.
Fans of both Neil Young's signature electric-guitar skronk and Jim Jarmusch's 1995 film Dead Man are in for a double treat as the soundtrack features all instrumental pieces provided by Young interspersed with memorable movie sound bites. Young plays with a haunting despondence throughout, turning up "Old Black" (his famous Les Paul) to create an exaggerated feedback that he wouldn't fully utilize until 15 years later on 2010's Le Noise.
Fans of both Neil Young's signature electric-guitar skronk and Jim Jarmusch's 1995 film Dead Man are in for a double treat as the soundtrack features all instrumental pieces provided by Young interspersed with memorable movie sound bites. Young plays with a haunting despondence throughout, turning up "Old Black" (his famous Les Paul) to create an exaggerated feedback that he wouldn't fully utilize until 15 years later on 2010's Le Noise.
