Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The soundtrack to The Royal Tenenbaums features a score composed by Mark Mothersbaugh. Also featured are a variety of rock songs from the 1960s through 1990s.There have been two soundtrack album releases for The Royal Tenenbaums. The first, in 2001, omitted some songs; notably, Paul Simon's \"Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard,\" Van Morrison's \"Everyone,\" John Lennon's \"Look at Me,\" The Mutato Muzika Orchestra's version of The Beatles' \"Hey Jude,\" two tracks by The Rolling Stones (\"She Smiled Sweetly\" and \"Ruby Tuesday\"), and Erik Satie's \"Gymnopédie no. 1\".In 2002, the soundtrack was re-released with three songs not found on the 2001 release, but the two songs by The Rolling Stones were not included, because, while the band allows their music to be used in films, they rarely allow the songs to appear on soundtracks. The Van Morrison track, which served as the closing credits song, was also still missing. Additionally, the \"Lindbergh Palace Hotel Suite,\" credited as original music by Mark Mothersbaugh on the 2001 release, was retitled on the 2002 soundtrack release as \"Sonata for Cello and Piano in F Minor,\" performed by The Mutato Muzika Orchestra."@en }
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- The_Royal_Tenenbaums_(soundtrack) abstract "The soundtrack to The Royal Tenenbaums features a score composed by Mark Mothersbaugh. Also featured are a variety of rock songs from the 1960s through 1990s.There have been two soundtrack album releases for The Royal Tenenbaums. The first, in 2001, omitted some songs; notably, Paul Simon's \"Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard,\" Van Morrison's \"Everyone,\" John Lennon's \"Look at Me,\" The Mutato Muzika Orchestra's version of The Beatles' \"Hey Jude,\" two tracks by The Rolling Stones (\"She Smiled Sweetly\" and \"Ruby Tuesday\"), and Erik Satie's \"Gymnopédie no. 1\".In 2002, the soundtrack was re-released with three songs not found on the 2001 release, but the two songs by The Rolling Stones were not included, because, while the band allows their music to be used in films, they rarely allow the songs to appear on soundtracks. The Van Morrison track, which served as the closing credits song, was also still missing. Additionally, the \"Lindbergh Palace Hotel Suite,\" credited as original music by Mark Mothersbaugh on the 2001 release, was retitled on the 2002 soundtrack release as \"Sonata for Cello and Piano in F Minor,\" performed by The Mutato Muzika Orchestra.".