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The Boat That Rocked is a soundtrack album to the 2009 British film of the same title, a comedy about a fictitious British pirate radio station set in 1966. The soundtrack was released March 30, 2009 through Mercury Records as a double album featuring popular rock , pop , and soul artists of the 1960s.
4 de dic. de 2008 · If you love rock music and comedy, you won't want to miss The Boat That Rocked, a hilarious film about a pirate radio station in the 1960s. Watch the official trailer and see how a group of rebels ...
- 2 min
- 96.9K
- Stormbash
4 de jul. de 2022 · En The Boat That Rocked llegan a sonar alrededor de 60 temas, de los cuales 32 quedaron en un disco doble llamado The Boat That Rocked (Movie Soundtrack). Ahí podemos encontrar clásicos de The Kinks , The Rolling Stones , The Turtles , Jimi Hendrix , Duffy , Procol Harum , Box Tops , The Beach Boys , Dusty Springfield , The Seekers , Cat Stevens y The Who , entre otros.
Synopsis. An ensemble comedy, where the romance is between the young people of the 60s, and pop music. It's about a band of DJs that captivate Britain, playing the music that defines a generation and standing up to a government that wanted control of popular culture via the British Broadcasting Corporation.
- 135 min
About this movie. From the creator of Love Actually and Notting Hill comes a trip back to the freewheeling, free-loving '60s when the very rock music that inspired a generation was censored by the government. When a group of rebellious deejays decides to defy the ban, they take to the seas to broadcast music and mayhem to millions of adoring fans.
About this movie. From the creator of Love Actually and Notting Hill comes a trip back to the freewheeling, free-loving '60s when the very rock music that inspired a generation was censored by the government. When a group of rebellious deejays decides to defy the ban, they take to the seas to broadcast music and mayhem to millions of adoring fans.
The Boat That Rocked - Apple TV (UK) Available on NOW, iTunes. In 1966—British pop music's finest era—the BBC played just two hours of rock and roll every week. But pirate radio played rock and pop from the high seas 24 hours a day. And 25 million people—more than half the population of Britain—listened to the pirates every single day.
