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Music from the Motion Picture Juno is the soundtrack for the 2007 film Juno. The album compiles mostly indie rock [1] songs from the 2000s, and was released by Rhino Entertainment on December 11, 2007. [2] [3] It received enough critical and commercial success that other compilations and expanded re-releases have been released in subsequent years.
Juno is a 2007 American coming-of-age comedy-drama film directed by Jason Reitman and written by Diablo Cody. Elliot Page [a] stars as the title character, an independent-minded teenager confronting her unplanned pregnancy and the subsequent events that put pressures of adult life onto her.
"Anyone Else but You" is a song by the indie rock duo the Moldy Peaches, first released on their 2001 self-titled album. The song achieved wider popularity after being featured on the soundtrack of the 2007 film Juno, along with several other songs by Kimya Dawson that she wrote for her toddler. [1]
Polisar's 1977 song "All I Want Is You" was featured during the opening credits of Jason Reitman's film Juno. [3] This song is featured on advertisements of the National Lottery (United Kingdom), the Honda Civic "Date With a Woodsman", and the Del Monte Foods "Bursting with Life". [4]
The song became available as the album's 10th track on August 23, 2024, when it was released by Island Records. A 1980s-style-disco-influenced pop song, "Juno" has lyrics about Carpenter's intense attraction to a man that makes her desire getting pregnant with his child. Music critics were generally positive about "Juno" and praised its production.
On the film's soundtrack album, the piece is called "Titles" because of its use in the movie's opening titles sequence, but it widely became known as "Chariots of Fire". When the single debuted at #94 on the Billboard Hot 100 during the week ending 12 December 1981, it was known as "Titles". Seven weeks later, when it moved to #68 on the Hot ...
"Juneau" (formerly titled "Juno") is a song by Welsh post-hardcore band Funeral for a Friend. As one of the most popular and well known of the band's songs, it was a hit single being the joint third (after "Streetcar" & "Into Oblivion (Reunion)") highest charting single to date.
The track is the fifth entry in the second CD in the film soundtrack, released on 15 May 2003. [3] A different version of the song is featured in Juno Reactor's 2004 album, Labyrinth. [4] A remix of the song was produced by Thomas P. Heckmann and was included on the group's remix album Inside the Reactor in 2011. [5]