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The Napoleon Dynamite original soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 2004 comedy film, Napoleon Dynamite. It featured the original score, dialogue, and other artists' songs. It was released on October 5, 2004, by Lakeshore Records. The original ending montage is not included in the soundtrack.
Napoleon Dynamite was released on VHS and DVD on December 21, 2004, by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment in North America and by Paramount Home Entertainment in all other territories. The DVD is a double-sided disc containing full screen and letterbox versions of the film, plus Peluca and deleted scenes—all with audio commentary. [ 33 ]
The ending theme song, sung by Miyako Harumi, is titled "Ai wa Hana, Kimi wa sono Tane" (愛は花、君はその種子, "Love Is a Flower, You Are the Seed"), a Japanese translation of Amanda McBroom's composition "The Rose". [43] The song appears in Napoleon Dynamite in the
The song was included on the Green Linnet 20th Anniversary, 2-CD collection of various artists, issued in 1996. In 2004, Patrick Street's rendition of "Music for a Found Harmonium" (originally composed by Simon Jeffes from The Penguin Cafe Orchestra), was used near the end of the movie Napoleon Dynamite. It was also used in the 1991 film Hear ...
Napoleon Dynamite soundtrack: After a period of silence, Kip's love song to Lafawnduh plays. Now That's What I Call Music 7 (UK series): The song "A Kind of Magic" by Queen plays shortly after Side 3 (Record 2 Side 1) or (Cassette 2 Side 1). The song was listed as a bonus track on some copies, however, through a sticker placed on the front ...
Soon after the success of Napoleon Dynamite, the music group G. Love and Special Sauce asked Efren to appear in their music video "Booty Call". He also played Ashlee Simpson's boyfriend in the music video for her 2005 song "Boyfriend".
Allegedly, Napoleon’s last words upon his own death in 1821 were—when translated into English—“France, the Army, the Head of the Army, Josephine."
Tensions arose between the members again in 2003, when "The Promise" was used in the 2004 film Napoleon Dynamite and Floreale made sole claim to the song, despite the trio receiving equal royalties. [1] [5] Floreale reformed the band in 2006 with vocalist and guitarist John Ceravolo under the name "When in Rome II".