Ocean's Twelve - Soundtrack

Soundtrack

The original soundtrack to Ocean's Twelve was released by Warner Bros. Records on December 7, 2004. David Holmes returned to compose the music for the film and won a BMI award. His songs "Amsterdam" and "I Love Art...Really!" were released as singles and do not appear on the commercial soundtrack. The soundtrack is also absent of the music used during the Nightfox "laser-dance" sequence in the film. The clip is from a track called "Thé à la Menthe" performed by La Caution, according to the film's end credits. The track titled "The Real Story" is different on the commercial soundtrack than it is in the film, which uses "Rito a Los Angeles" by Peppino de Luca, featuring part of the main riff of In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida. The music Benedict plays on the piano when he comes to visit Basher is called "Requiem for a Dead". It was written and performed by Andy García. The track that plays as the group are escorted from the police station to the black cars is "Margaret" by Giuseppe De Luca. The track that plays as Lahiri cracks Matsui is "El Capitalismo Foraneo" by Gotan Project. "Ascension to Virginity" was taken from the 1968 movie Candy where it likewise appeared in the epilogue -- the version on the soundtrack is the full length version from the Candy soundtrack LP.

All songs by David Holmes, unless otherwise noted

1. "L'appuntamento" by Roberto Carlos, Erasmo Carlos and Bruno Lauzi, performed by Ornella Vanoni – 4:35
2. "$165 Million + Interest" (into) "The Round Up" – 5:43
3. "L.S.D. Partie" by Roland Vincent – 2:59
4. "Lifting the Building" – 2:34
5. "10:35 I Turn Off Camera 3" – 2:25
6. "Crepuscolo sul mare" by Piero Umiliani – 2:44
7. "What R We Stealing" – 3:21
8. "Faust 72" by Dynastie Crisis – 3:23
9. "Stealing the Stock" (into) "Le Renard de Nuit" – 4:53
10. "7/29/04 The Day Of" – 3:11
11. "Lazy " by Yellow Hammer – 4:30
12. "Explosive Corrosive Joseph" by John Schroeder – 2:33
13. "Yen on a Carousel" – 3:13
14. "The Real Story" – 2:55
15. "Ascension to Virginity" by Dave Grusin – 5:05
16. "Three 8 Bar Drum Loops" – 1:02

There is also a reference to Kashmir, during the meeting between Rusty, Matsui and Danny (who speak an incoherent language code that Linus cannot understand), when Linus recites the first two lines of the song. Matsui takes offence to this, and Linus is told to wait outside. When Danny and Rusty come out, Rusty asks Linus: "Kashmir?".