Every song and when it plays in the film

Prime videos brothers is accompanied by a unique soundtrack that fits perfectly with its own bizarre story. The film directed by Max Barbakow (Palm Springs) and with Peter Dinklage (game of Thrones), Josh Brolin (avenger), Glenn Close (Dangerous connections) and more, is a buddy road trip and heist comedy all in one. Of course, that would require an equally interesting mix of songs to set the mood – from artists like Jane’s Addiction and Poison to the Hal Leonard Jazz Band and Señor Soul. The different songs of the brothers The soundtrack brought the outrageous comedy to life.

brothers tells the story of a pair of twin brothers who have been partners in crime since childhood. However, as an adult, one went to prison while the other did everything he could to get a clean start (get married, buy a house, and prepare for the birth of a child). Everything falls apart for the second brother Moke when the former, Jady, is released from prison on the condition that he hand over a pair of precious emeralds to the corrupt judge who granted his parole. brothersRupert Gregson-Williams’ score drives the story forward, but The various mainstream pop, jazz and rock numbers chosen for the film go a step further.

When every song from the Brothers soundtrack plays in the film

Breaking Down the Brothers’ Songs

“Caught Stealing” by Jane’s Addiction – There couldn’t have been a better song to get the ball rolling brothers as “Been Caught Stealing” by Jane’s Addiction. This number plays during the opening credits, which play over a montage of newspaper clippings depicting Jady and Moke’s crimes over the years following their mother’s dramatic escape with the troublesome emeralds.

Grazing in the Grass by Hugh Masekela -Another appropriate song for the moment, “Grazing in the Grass” by Hugh Masekela, is heard as Jady smokes weed with Moke’s brother-in-law during Abby’s baby shower. The song continues as the twins argue in the front yard while Abby angrily pours a hose on them.

“Don’t Blame Your Funky Trip on Me” by Señor Soul – brothers Since it’s a road trip comedy at its core, the film needed a great song to send Moke and Jady on their journey.final“Don’t Lay Your Funky Trip on Me” by Señor Soul was also a perfect fit, as Moke wasn’t exactly thrilled about taking this trip with his brother, as evidenced by him lying to his wife about where they were going What they were doing continued to play on the car radio as the twins discussed life and poetry.

“Every Rose Has Its Thorn” by Poison – After Moke and Jady are reunited with their mother Cath, the three go to the bar to talk things out. A woman can be heard singing karaoke to the song “Every Rose Has Its Thorn” by Poison. Then the official version of the song plays as Cath explains what happened to her old friend, who swallowed the emeralds shortly before his death.

In the official version of the song, Cath tells what happened to her old friend, who swallowed the emeralds shortly before his death.

“Stumblin’ In” by Chris Norman and Suzi Quatro – After Moke, Jady and Cath (mostly) discussed their differences, the three decided that they had no choice but to get ridiculously drunk and forget about their differences for a moment. After a few endless margaritas, even Moke was able to relax around his mother. At the end, the trio sings karaoke to the song “Stumblin’ In” by Chris Norman and Suzi Quatro.

“Não Adianta” by Trio Mocotó – It wasn’t a huge surprise that Cath betrayed Moke and Jady after they were captured by probation officer Farful (Brendan Fraser), but it certainly left the twins in a bind. Cable ties bound their hands so that even when they managed to knock Farful unconscious and push him out of the car, they were still unable to drive themselves. So the tied-up Jady sat backwards on Moke’s lap and allowed them to (awkwardly) drive the car together. As they clumsily drove away, the song “Não Adianta” by Trio Mocotó came on.

“Joy to the World” by the Hal Leonard Jazz Band – After Cath traded some of the emeralds for a bag containing $4 million, Smoke and Jady chased her through a mall to claim her share of the loot. While this chase started out as a family affair, the dynamic changed significantly when Farful showed up and started shooting. The moment he fired his first shot, the song “Joy to the World” by the Hal Leonard Jazz Band began playing – a rather cheerful tune that fit so much destruction.

The moment he fired his first shot, the song “Joy to the World” by the Hal Leonard Jazz Band began playing – a rather cheerful tune that fit so much destruction.

“Blue Bayou” by Roy Orbison – Cath turned himself in and Moke and Jady escaped with the $4 million, which they split two ways. Although this should have secured them a lifetime of freedom, Moke used his entire $2 million to buy back the gun covered in Jady’s fingerprints that was in Judge Farful’s possession. As Moke left the judge’s house with the gun (but not the $2 million), he said a few scathing words about how much time the old man had left to spend the money or sort out his relationship with his son. The song “Blue Bayou” by Roy Orbison played.

“For a Moment” by Lee Hazlewood – At the end of brothers Moke and Jady jump into the former’s minivan with their newly acquired emeralds. Jady’s voice-over completes the story and leads the film into the end credits. Lee Hazlewood’s “For One Moment” intro can be heard.

brothers
can be viewed on Prime Video.

Where you can listen to the brothers’ soundtrack

Brothers’ songs are available to stream or purchase

Unfortunately, Prime Video also hasn’t released a soundtrack with Gregson-Williams’ music brothers or one with the existing mainstream songs used in the film. However, if the comedy inspired audiences to listen to songs like “Every Rose Has Its Thorn” or “Joy to the World” individually, These can be purchased or streamed on all major music platformsHow Youtube, Spotify, Pandora, Apple Music, Amazon Musicor more. Or the audience can simply give something brothers Rewatch this exceptional soundtrack on Prime Video.