The Ride (The Sopranos) - Music

Music

  • The song playing in the background at the Bada Bing while Christopher announces his marriage is "Flash and Crash" by 1960's Seattle garage rock band Rocky & The Riddlers.
  • A live cover version of "Pipeline", performed by Johnny Thunders, plays over the episode credits.
  • The song playing throughout Christopher's high is "The Dolphins" by folk artist Fred Neil.
  • The music playing while Christopher and Tony are driving and stealing wine is "All Right Now" by British rock band Free.
  • The song briefly heard while Christopher and Tony are driving home is "Midnight Rider" by The Allman Brothers Band.
  • The song played when Tony Soprano and Phil Leotardo meet at the feast is "A Chi" by Italian singer Fausto Leali. The song is played again at the end of the episode when Tony and Carmela join the Baccalieris at the feast.
  • The song played when Tony Soprano lifts the baby and spins her around is "Red River Rock" by Johnny & The Hurricanes.
  • The polka played on accordion by Myron Floren on The Lawrence Welk Show during Paulie's visit to Nucci is the Norwegian children's song "Hompetitten" (presented as "Johnny Oslo Schottische"). The music was written by Gunnar Wahlberg and originally had lyrics by Alf Prøysen.

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Famous quotes containing the word music:

    “The time was once, when thou unurged wouldst vow
    That never words were music to thine ear,
    That never object pleasing in thine eye,
    That never touch well welcome to thy hand,
    That never meat sweet-savored in thy taste,
    Unless I spake, or looked, or touched, or carved to thee.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “Have you ever been up in your plane at night, alone, somewhere, 20,000 feet above the ocean?... Did you ever hear music up there?... It’s the music a man’s spirit sings to his heart, when the earth’s far away and there isn’t any more fear. It’s the high, fine, beautiful sound of an earth-bound creature who grew wings and flew up high and looked straight into the face of the future. And caught, just for an instant, the unbelievable vision of a free man in a free world.”
    —Dalton Trumbo (1905–1976)