Music
- The song played throughout the episode, including the end credits, is "Thru and Thru" from the 1994 album, Voodoo Lounge by The Rolling Stones (and sung by Keith Richards).
- The song played on the radio of Tony's car, and in his last "fever dream" is "Free Fallin'" by Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers
- The song that Pussy puts in the CD player and confesses to him being an informant over is "Baubles, Bangles and Beads" by Frank Sinatra
- The song Meadow listens to on the radio in her room, while she is sulking after Tony is arrested in front of her friends, is "Diamonds & Rust" by Joan Baez.
- When Tony leaves Dr. Melfi's office after he feels she insulted him, he sings "Maybe Baby" by Buddy Holly and The Crickets.
- After killing Pussy Bonpensiero, Tony Soprano watches a 1960s broadcast of The Temptations on television, performing "Ain't Too Proud to Beg".
Read more about this topic: Funhouse (The Sopranos)
Famous quotes containing the word music:
“For do but note a wild and wanton herd
Or race of youthful and unhandled colts
Fetching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing loud,
Which is the hot condition of their blood;
If they but hear perchance a trumpet sound,
Or any air of music touch their ears,
You shall perceive them make a mutual stand,
Their savage eyes turned to a modest gaze
By the sweet power of music.”
—William Shake{peare (1564–1616)
“As for the terms good and bad, they indicate no positive quality in things regarded in themselves, but are merely modes of thinking, or notions which we form from the comparison of things with one another. Thus one and the same thing can be at the same time good, bad, and indifferent. For instance music is good for him that is melancholy, bad for him who mourns; for him who is deaf, it is neither good nor bad.”
—Baruch (Benedict)
“Noble and wise men once believed in the music of the spheres: noble and wise men still continue to believe in the “moral significance of existence.” But one day even this sphere-music will no longer be audible to them! They will wake up and take note that their ears were dreaming.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)