. But his most enduring and influential work came with Lynch’s 1990 TV series — creating a strange and otherworldly cocktail of jazzy noir, saccharine balladry, synth drones and dream pop. Badalamenti mixes elements of the series score with new melodies on the follow-up feature filmTwin PeaksHip-hop was still coming to its own as a commercial force in the early ‘90s.
They may have no idea what they’re saying, but multiple generations of American children can sing by heart “Nants ingonyama bagithi Baba,” the opening Zulu chant from. It’s the biggest traditionally animated film in box office history, and it simply wouldn’t have been without the unforgettable songs byand Tim Rice. You may never play the album at home without young children who demand it.
Overall pretty good. The best rap/hip hop soundtrack of the 90s was “The Show” but that’s a documentary so probably not as appropriate for a list like this one.