Rampage OST

DO NOT WANT

I have worked insanely hard on this, and now I am giving it away for free, on one condition: You go buy the DVD from Dark Maze’s site. Of course, I have no way of knowing if you did or not, but you really should watch the movie and the extra features / commentary track on the DVD to fully appreciate the soundtrack in context, and to support Ed’s future movie-making efforts. He brought you Press Start and Turkish Rambo, and will continue doing brilliant stuff as long as people will watch it.

For more explanation of what Rampage is about, read my post on the subject.

Here are all the tracks, in the order they are played in the film:

  1. Opening Credits (1:13)
  2. Intro (1:31)
  3. Sait’s Capture (1:39)
  4. Prison Scene (2:30)
  5. Serdar’s Gambit (2:23)
  6. Exploring I (3:45)
  7. Dad Gets Shot (1:42)
  8. Introducing Ziya (1:17)
  9. The Bandits’ Camp (0:54)
  10. Ziya Is Unhappy (1:16)
  11. Talk or I’ll Cut You Into Pieces (3:21)
  12. Debriefing (2:48)
  13. Torture Flashback (1:02)
  14. Training Montage (1:04)
  15. Old Enough to be My Father (1:56)
  16. Girl Escapes (0:33)
  17. House Party (2:33)
  18. Exploring II (3:02)
  19. Love Scene (2:04)
  20. Yakup’s Camp (2:57)
  21. Omer Snared (1:58)
  22. Osman (4:31)
  23. Ziya’s Frustration (1:55)
  24. Checkmate (9:46)
  25. End Credits (0:45)

Total Playtime: 58 minutes, 25 seconds

All of the above MP3s in a Zip file (67 MB) — Feel free to post a torrent of this, if you’re so inclined

All music was composed and recorded in my home studio to replace the soundtrack in the original, which was all cues ripped directly from First Blood Part II, and other movies of the time. Besides being genuine virtkwak, this new soundtrack has the obvious advantage of syncing up with the action in the movie, which basically changes everything.

It’s our opinion (me and Ed) that it goes a long way to transform the film into something that actually has emotion and momentum, which speaks to just how important music is to films. You take the music for granted until it’s missing, or completely out of place, but it really adds a ton of depth.

I hope you enjoy it, and be sure to contact me or comment on the news post with any feedback — this is only my second feature-length soundtrack, so I really want to know what you think!