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| Eels | Primary Artist |
| Tom Biller | Recorder |
| Zooey Deschanel | Track Performer |
| Von Iva | Track Performer |
| Peter Buck | Composer |
| John Parish | Composer |
| Kenny Harris | Composer |
| Skip Williamson | Executive Soundtrack Producer |
| Tom Biller | Engineer |
| Jonathan Karp | Producer, Audio Production |
| Mark Oliver Everett | Composer, Liner Notes |
| Jillian Iva | Composer |
| Brian McNelis | Executive Soundtrack Producer |
| Becky Kupersmith | Composer |
| Stephanie Mente | Art Direction |
| Zooey Deschanel | Composer |
| Peyton Reed | Audio Production |
Anonymous
Posted October 10, 2010
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted March 23, 2010
No text was provided for this review.
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - William Ruhlmann
The score for director Peyton Reed's Jim Carrey-starring comedy Yes Man consists of instrumental music by Lyle Workman and Mark Oliver Everett, aka E of Eels, drawn from tracks by Eels. This soundtrack album features the original vocal tracks by the band, including one new song, "Man Up," which makes it something of an Eels best-of. In addition to the group's lo-fi alt-rock, dominated by E's scratchy tenor, there are also four songs by Munchausen by Proxy, the fictional band in the film led by Zooey Deschanel and Von Iva. These are synth pop with attitude in the style of the B-52's and the Waitresses. The best of them, "Keystar," isn't actually in the film. (Everett ...