Luxury Lounge - Music

Music

  • Closing credits music is a classical guitar piece called "Recuerdos de la Alhambra," composed by Francisco Tarrega and played by Pepe Romero.
  • The song playing at the bar where Ahmed and Muhammad get the stolen credit card numbers is "Dazz," a 1976 hit song by Brick.
  • The song playing in the Luxury Lounge when Christopher looks around at the swag is "Welcome to New York City" by Cam'ron, from the True Crime: New York City's intro, briefly shown in the TV.
  • The song being sung by Murmour when making the credit card collection from the Jewish-owned hotel is "Daniel" by Elton John.
The Sopranos
Creator and crew
  • David Chase
  • Writers and directors
Related articles
  • Episodes
  • Awards and nominations
  • Music
  • The Sopranos: Road to Respect
  • Pinball game
Fictional universe
  • Soprano crime family
  • Lupertazzi crime family
  • Satriale's Pork Store
  • Bada Bing
  • Cleaver
  • Family tree
  • FBI
Characters
Primary
  • Tony Soprano
  • Jennifer Melfi
  • Carmela Soprano
  • Christopher Moltisanti
  • Junior Soprano
  • Big Pussy Bonpensiero
  • Silvio Dante
  • Paulie Gualtieri
  • Anthony Soprano, Jr.
  • Meadow Soprano
  • Adriana La Cerva
  • Janice Soprano
  • Bobby Baccalieri
  • Livia Soprano
Secondary
  • Johnny Sack
  • Artie Bucco
  • Rosalie Aprile
  • Phil Leotardo
  • Ralph Cifaretto
  • Tony Blundetto
  • Richie Aprile
  • Furio Giunta
  • Charmaine Bucco
  • Vito Spatafore
  • Carmine Lupertazzi
  • Little Carmine
  • Patsy Parisi
  • Carlo Gervasi
  • Benny Fazio
  • Jackie Aprile, Jr.
  • Mikey Palmice
  • Brendan Filone
  • Matthew Bevilaqua
  • Sean Gismonte
  • Hesh Rabkin
  • Ray Curto
  • Dwight Harris
  • Eugene Pontecorvo
  • Little Paulie Germani
  • Larry Barese
  • Butch DeConcini
  • Albie Cianflone
Episodes
Season 1
  • The Sopranos
  • 46 Long
  • Denial, Anger, Acceptance
  • Meadowlands
  • College
  • Pax Soprana
  • Down Neck
  • The Legend of Tennessee Moltisanti
  • Boca
  • A Hit Is a Hit
  • Nobody Knows Anything
  • Isabella
  • I Dream of Jeannie Cusamano
Season 2
  • Guy Walks into a Psychiatrist's Office...
  • Do Not Resuscitate
  • Toodle Fucking-Oo
  • Commendatori
  • Big Girls Don't Cry
  • The Happy Wanderer
  • D-Girl
  • Full Leather Jacket
  • From Where to Eternity
  • Bust Out
  • House Arrest
  • The Knight in White Satin Armor
  • Funhouse
Season 3
  • Mr. Ruggerio's Neighborhood
  • Proshai, Livushka
  • Fortunate Son
  • Employee of the Month
  • Another Toothpick
  • University
  • Second Opinion
  • He Is Risen
  • The Telltale Moozadell
  • ...To Save Us All from Satan's Power
  • Pine Barrens
  • Amour Fou
  • Army of One
Season 4
  • For All Debts Public and Private
  • No Show
  • Christopher
  • The Weight
  • Pie-O-My
  • Everybody Hurts
  • Watching Too Much Television
  • Mergers and Acquisitions
  • Whoever Did This
  • The Strong, Silent Type
  • Calling All Cars
  • Eloise
  • Whitecaps
Season 5
  • Two Tonys
  • Rat Pack
  • Where's Johnny?
  • All Happy Families...
  • Irregular Around the Margins
  • Sentimental Education
  • In Camelot
  • Marco Polo
  • Unidentified Black Males
  • Cold Cuts
  • The Test Dream
  • Long Term Parking
  • All Due Respect
Season 6
  • Members Only
  • Join the Club
  • Mayham
  • The Fleshy Part of the Thigh
  • Mr. & Mrs. John Sacrimoni Request...
  • Live Free or Die
  • Luxury Lounge
  • Johnny Cakes
  • The Ride
  • Moe n' Joe
  • Cold Stones
  • Kaisha
  • Soprano Home Movies
  • Stage 5
  • Remember When
  • Chasing It
  • Walk Like a Man
  • Kennedy and Heidi
  • The Second Coming
  • The Blue Comet
  • Made in America
  • Episodes
  • Category

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Famous quotes containing the word music:

    If you really believe music is dangerous, you should let it go in one ear and out the other.
    José Bergamín (1895–1983)

    All good music resembles something. Good music stirs by its mysterious resemblance to the objects and feelings which motivated it.
    Jean Cocteau (1889–1963)

    There was never yet such a storm but it was Æolian music to a healthy and innocent ear.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)