UK Release date : Tuesday, March 12, 2013
By Various Artists • Official album • Part of the collection “Paul McCartney as producer, composer, or session musician in the 10s”
Last updated on November 11, 2020
Previous album Feb 15, 2013 • "The Best Of War Child" by Paul McCartney released in the UK
Article Mar 09, 2013 • "Good Ol' Freda" documentary premiered at South By Southwest
Article Mar 12, 2013 • "Sound City" released in DVD / Blu-Ray
Album Mar 12, 2013 • "Sound City: Real to Reel" by Various Artists released in the UK
Album Mar 12, 2013 • "Sound City: Real to Reel" by Various Artists released in the US
Album Mar 12, 2013 • "Old Sock" by Eric Clapton released in the US
This album was recorded during the following studio sessions:
Early April 2012
Heaven and All
5:27 • Studio version
Time Slowing Down
5:58 • Studio version
You Can't Fix This
5:56 • Studio version
The Man That Never Was
3:24 • Studio version
Your Wife Is Calling
3:20 • Studio version
From Can to Can't
4:50 • Studio version
Centipede
5:10 • Studio version
A Trick With No Sleeve
4:55 • Studio version
Written by Paul McCartney, Dave Grohl, Krist Novoselic, Pat Smear
4:38 • Studio version • A
Paul McCartney : Cigar box guitar, Vocals Dave Grohl : Backing vocals, Drums Krist Novoselic : Bass guitar Pat Smear : Guitar James Brown : Engineer John Lousteau : Engineer Butch Vig : Producer Jim Scott : Engineer
Session Recording: Early April 2012 • Studio Studio 606 West, Northridge, Los Angeles, USA
If I Were Me
4:10 • Studio version
Mantra
7:43 • Studio version
From Wikipedia:
Sound City: Real to Reel is the official soundtrack of the documentary Sound City. It was officially released on March 12, 2013. The songs “Cut Me Some Slack“, “From Can to Can’t“, “You Can’t Fix This“, and “Mantra” were made available on Sound City ’s official YouTube channel on December 14, 2012, January 15, 2013, February 15, 2013, and March 8, 2013, respectively. Dave Grohl founded the supergroup Sound City Players with many of the musicians who appear in this movie and who he played with live for the soundtrack.
The soundtrack received two Grammy Awards: Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media and Best Rock Song (for “Cut Me Some Slack”).
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