![]() ^ The Powerpuff Girls: Heroes and Villains, ASIN B00004TZZO." 'Powerpuff Girls' Soundtrack Set Boasts Alternative Acts". ^ a b McCormick, Moira (May 20, 2000)."The Powerpuff Girls: Heroes and Villains". ^ a b Wild, David (September 14, 2000).Archived from the original on 29 June 2017. ![]() "Various Artists The Powerpuff Girls: Heroes & Villains". Archived from the original on 13 September 2022. ![]() "Review: The Powerpuff Girls: Heroes & Villains - Original TV Soundtrack". ^ "Powerpuff Girls Heroes & Villains - Powerpuff Girls: Heroes & Villains Soundtrack CD".The album reached the 15th spot on Billboard's Top Kid Audio chart. Despite positive reviews of the formerly released albums, the album earned a negative review from AllMusic's Heather Phares, who regarded Power Pop as a "big disappointment", saying "it's especially frustrating that they picked cookie-cutter teen pop for this album when Dexter's Laboratory: The Hip-Hop Experiment turned out so brilliantly (and featured hip-hop stars to boot)." Jon Caramanica wrote for Rolling Stone that "this series of femme-fronted acts articulate girl-power ideas so shallow they make the Spice Girls sound like feminist ideologues." Two songs on the soundtrack, "That's What Girls Do" by No Secrets and "Powerpunk End Theme" (originally titled "The Powerpuffs Girls (End Theme)") by Bis, were both featured during the end credits of The Powerpuff Girls Movie. The Powerpuff Girls: Power Pop was released on August 12, 2003, on CD and audio cassette. The New York Times journalist Ann Powers praised the pop album's original songs, saying, "The precocious sound these bands cultivate has never had a more appropriate niche." Heather Phares of the All Music Guide called the album "appropriately hip and funny" and stated that it is "much more than just a 'music inspired by' marketing piece." Meanwhile, David Wild of Rolling Stone gave it 3 out of 5 stars, saying that "it's the indie-ish mix of acts that makes Heroes and Villains such a tuneful, trippy blast," highlighting The Apples in Stereo's "Signal in the Sky (Let's Go)" as a "propulsive, bubblegum-delicious" song that "nearly steal the show." Additionally, the album topped Billboard's children's music chart for six weeks upon its debut. Although David Byrne recorded a song titled "Buttercup, Blossom, and Bubbles Say" along with his daughter Malu, who wrote the lyrics, the track was left out of the album. From Townsville in danger to the day finally being saved". Each song on the album focuses on a different aspect of The Powerpuff Girls, and together they tell a story. Each band wrote a song about a character, each of them based on "an assignment regarding which part of the story their song would illustrate." Craig McCracken said: "I love these bands, and listening to their work inspires my work. ![]() The songs are connected by spoken interludes (recorded by the show's voice cast) to form a loose storyline in which the girls mobilize to stop Mojo Jojo from destroying Townsville. Stuck in a blood feud with Chris McPherson since the dawn of time, knowing his opponent will always come short of victory.Produced by Mark Mothersbaugh and Bob Casale of Devo, The Powerpuff Girls: Heroes & Villains: Music Inspired by The Powerpuff Girls was released on July 18, 2000, on CD and audio cassette. Besides being inspired by how the spectacle of a blockbuster made with care can captivate millions of people, he also enjoys musicals, suspense thrillers and anything that might include romantic tension between sworn enemies. He continuously writes about the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the many projects it has in development, after spending months writing about the Roman Roy series that is occasionally referred to as Succession.Īs a long-time fan of the Hollywood industry, Peralta became a writer while still studying Social Communications at Mexico's Autonomous Metropolitan University, before entirely focusing on film journalism. When he's not watching The Last Jedi again, he's looking for the best burger in town and the next movie that will become a fixation for him. He has also written for several other outlets, including BuzzFeed News, Geeks of Color and Film Inquiry. Diego Peralta is a Senior News Writer and a Features Writer for Collider.
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