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Ricky Gervais' comedy-drama series After Life has had Netflix viewers in tears thanks to the flawless acting. The Game After Life (悟空消滅!?オラは死んじまっただ Goku Shometsu!? Ora wa Shinjimatta) is the fourteenth episode of the Baby Saga and the thirtieth overall episode of Dragon Ball GT. The episode first aired on December 4, 1996. Its original American air date was February 13, 2004. After the recap, we find.
4 April 2019, 17:26
Ricky Gervais has scored a huge hit with his new Netflix series After Life.
The dark comedy series follows his character Tony, whose life is turned upside down after his wife dies from breast cancer.
At first contemplating ending his life, he instead decides to live long enough to punish the world for his wife's death by saying and doing whatever he fancies, something he describes as a 'superpower'.
However, his plan is interrupted when everyone in his life tries to make him a better person again.
One of the best aspects of the heartwarming series is its music soundtrack. You can see a full list of the songs used in the series below:
Episode 1:
Hammock - 'Like a Valley with No Echo'
Bill Withers - 'Lovely Day'
Hammock - 'The Silence'
Caspian - 'Hymn for the Greatest Generation'
Mogwai - 'Kids Will Be Skeletons'
Lou Reed - 'Satellite of Love'
Bill Withers - 'Lovely Day'
Hammock - 'The Silence'
Caspian - 'Hymn for the Greatest Generation'
Mogwai - 'Kids Will Be Skeletons'
Lou Reed - 'Satellite of Love'
Episode 2:
Hammock - 'In the Middle of this Nowhere'
Elton John - 'Rocket Man'
Elton John - 'Rocket Man'
Episode 3:
Patti Labelle - 'Lady Marmalade'
Mogwai - 'Kids Will Be Skeletons'
Hammock - 'Will You Ever Love Yourself?'
We Lost the Sea - 'A Gallant Gentleman'
Nick Cave - 'Into My Arms'
Mogwai - 'Kids Will Be Skeletons'
Hammock - 'Will You Ever Love Yourself?'
We Lost the Sea - 'A Gallant Gentleman'
Nick Cave - 'Into My Arms'
Episode 4:
Daughter - 'Youth'
Hammock - 'Then the Quiet Explosion'
Hammock - 'Together Alone'
Hammock - 'Then the Quiet Explosion'
Hammock - 'Together Alone'
Episode 5:
![Resident evil afterlife soundtrack acadia Resident evil afterlife soundtrack acadia](/uploads/1/2/3/8/123865979/478985423.jpg)
Hammock - 'Cliffside'
James Taylor - 'You've Got a Friend'
Hammock - 'Together Alone'
James Taylor - 'You've Got a Friend'
Hammock - 'Together Alone'
Episode 6:
Hammock - 'Losing You to You'
The Thorns - 'Among the Living'
Hammock - 'We Are More than We Are'
Cat Stevens - 'Lilywhite'
George Ezra - 'Angry Hill'
The Thorns - 'Among the Living'
Hammock - 'We Are More than We Are'
Cat Stevens - 'Lilywhite'
George Ezra - 'Angry Hill'
Ricky Gervais recently spoke to Smooth about picking songs for the series, telling us: 'I’ve never had a budget like this, so I went crazy.
'Usually, the music budget is what’s left over, particularly for TV, and it’s library music, you know? Non-descript. But yeah, I chose the biggest artists and my favourite tunes of all time.
'I’ve tried to always do that, but usually I can’t afford so many. And I even scripted it, because we got it sorted out in advance. So the montages work with the tunes, and they’re really poignant tunes to what’s happening. So that was an absolute joy. I think that really brings it alive like nothing else.'
He added: 'I think there’s nothing quite like music. Music is like downloaded emotions. It’s incredible.
'There’s nothing so evocative as music. When you put that to hopefully the poetry of language and the visuals, it’s a tantalising cocktail.'
It may have taken the Notorious B.I.G. a few years to follow up his milestone debut, Ready to Die (1994), with another album, but when he did return with Life After Death in 1997, he did so in a huge way. The ambitious album, intended as somewhat of a sequel to Ready to Die, picking up where its predecessor left off, sprawled across the span of two discs, each filled with music, 24 songs in all. You'd expect any album this sprawling to include some lackluster filler. That's not really the case with Life After Death, however. Like 2Pac's All Eyez on Me from a year before, an obvious influence, Biggie's album made extensive use of various producers -- DJ Premier, Easy Mo Bee, Clark Kent, RZA, and more of New York's finest -- resulting in a diverse, eclectic array of songs. Plus, Biggie similarly brought in various guest rappers -- Jay-Z, Lil' Kim, Bone Thugs, Too $hort, L.O.X., Mase -- a few vocalists -- R. Kelly, Angela Winbush, 112 -- and, of course, Puff Daddy, who is much more omnipresent here than on Ready to Die, where he mostly remained on the sidelines. It's perhaps Puffy himself to thank for this album's biggest hits: 'Mo Money Mo Problems,' 'Hypnotize,' 'Sky's the Limit,' three songs that definitely owe much to his pop touch. There's still plenty of the gangsta tales on Life After Death that won Biggie so much admiration on the streets, but it's the pop-laced songs that stand out as highlights. In hindsight, Biggie couldn't have ended his career with a more fitting album than Life After Death. Over the course of only two albums, he achieved every success imaginable, perhaps none greater than this unabashedly over-reaching success. Ready to Die is a milestone album, for sure, but it's nowhere near as extravagant or epic as Life After Death.
Title/Composer | Performer | Time | Stream |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Randy Alpert / Deric 'D-Dot' Angelettie / Andy Armer / Sean Combs / Ron Lawrence / Christopher Wallace | 03:57 | |
2 | Sean Combs / Anthony Henderson / Steven Howse / Steven Jordan / Bryon McCane / Christopher Wallace | 06:14 | |
3 | 05:40 | ||
4 | 00:48 | ||
5 | 04:05 | ||
6 | Mason Betha / Sean Combs / Bernard Edwards / Steven Jordan / Nile Rodgers / Christopher Wallace | feat: Diddy | 04:17 |
7 | Sean Combs / Steven Jordan / Christopher Wallace | 03:59 | |
8 | 04:22 | ||
9 | Chris Martin / Christopher Wallace | 03:24 | |
10 | 03:51 | ||
11 | Hubert Eaves III / Clark Kent / Christopher Wallace | 04:37 | |
12 | 03:55 | ||
13 | The Notorious B.I.G. / Sean Combs / Gary 'Gazza' Johnson / Steven Jordan / B. Preston | 04:52 | |
14 | 05:42 |