The Pretty Things Are Going To Hell.

This version of 'The Pretty Things Are Going To Hell' is different from the one that appeared one month later on hours... The original score was composed by Billy Corgan and Mike Garson; other artists include Björk, Massive Attack and Natalie Imbruglia.

Fame.

Another album released after the success of the original soundtrack, Next Friday. Bowie's 'Fame' is slightly out of place between artists such as The Gap Band, Rufus feat. Chaka Khan and Hot Chocolate.

Something In The Air (American Psycho Remix).

Other artists include The Cure, New Order and M/A/R/R/S. All copies in the channel were recalled shortly before the official release date, because of apparent "copyright" problems to one song—the Huey Lewis 'Hip To Be Square', which on the original version was the final song on the album. The withdrawn release had catalogue number KOC-CD-8077.

A French sampler (bottom), remixed by DJ LBR, contains a 2'24" excerpt of 'Something In The Air'.

The Jean Genie.

A 2CD mainly filled with Sex Pistols and other punk tracks.

Waiting For The Man (live).

Taken from Santa Monica '72. Other artists include Simon and Garfunkel, The Who and Led Zeppelin.

Oh! You Pretty Things.

A 2CD with an eclectic mix of artists, including Chemical Brothers, Underworld and Manic Street Preachers.

Candidate/The Motel.

Features a unique 2'57" mix of 'Candidate' (from Diamond Dogs) that fades at the point where it would normally run into 'Sweet Thing (Reprise)'. Among the other artists on this soundtrack are Tindersticks, Nick Cave and The Clash. The German edition uses different artwork (bottom) and is titled Intimacy. A French 5-track promo CD-single featured Bowie's The Motel.

Nature Boy/Nature Boy (with Massive Attack).

Bowie's version of 'Nature Boy' bookends this soundtrack; the closing version is a cooperation with Massive Attack. Features contributions from musicians such as Fatboy Slim, Bono and Beck (covering 'Diamond Dogs'), as well as tracks sung by the actors (including 'Elephant Love Medley' by Nicole Kidman and Evan McGregor, containing excerpts from 'Heroes').

The Australian release had a bonus track in the form of a Josh G. Abrahams Mix of 'Come What May' (by Nicole Kidman and Ewan McGregor). In an attempt to capitalise on the success the single 'Lady Marmalade' (by Christina Aguilera, Lil' Kim, Mya and Pink), a second edition (middle) was released with the Thunderpuss Radio Mix of that song added as a bonus.

A French 6-track sampler (bottom) contains 0'45" excerpts of both 'Nature Boy' and Beck's version of 'Diamond Dogs'.

Something In The Air.

This soundtrack closes with the hours... version of 'Something In The Air'. Also features tracks by Roni Size, Radiohead and Björk.

Golden Years.

The tracklisting includes artists such as Queen with Robbie Williams, Thin Lizzy and Heart. A German 3-track promo CD-single featured 'Golden Years'. The version of 'Golden Years' used in the film itself is a short remixed version with additional percussion.

American Dream.

This track, featuring lines from 'This Is Not America', is credited to P. Diddy and the Bad Boy Family featuring David Bowie. Among the other artists on the soundtrack are Nelly, Dr. Dre and DJ Quik co-starring Mimi, and Cypress Hill featuring Kokane.

Space Oddity.

Other artists include Travis, U2 and Weezer.

Sweet Head.

Besides Bowie, this soundtrack contains artists such as Sly & The Family Stone, Rolling Stones and Bob Dylan. The Japanese edition (Sony EICP-216) comes with different artwork.

Rebel Rebel.

Features a 2003 re-recording of 'Rebel Rebel'. Other artists include Nickelback, Beach Boys and Donna Summer.

Bring Me The Disco King (Loner Mix).

This excellent reworking of the Reality track features Maynard James Keenan and John Frusciante. Also included are Skinny Puppy, A Perfect Circle and recent Bowie collaborators Page Hamilton and Lisa Germano.

All The Madmen (Live Intro/Original LP Version).

Unfortunately only the first minute of 'All The Madmen' has been taken from a tape of David performing the song live on the acoustic guitar in 1971. A "Soundtrack Sampler" (Caldera, no catalogue number), handed out at premieres, featured different artwork and some tracks that were left off the official release (by Led Zeppelin, No Doubt, Sex Pistols and Blondie).