Homogeneous mixture

The idea of ​​bringing the film into two parts in the movie theaters, appears quickly as the pure moneymaking. Probably it was also exactly what the clever marketers have thought in the background. On the other hand, it can also be very grateful that two wonderful compilations are brought in the form of soundtracks to take this opportunity.
Also for the second part remains Tarantino to his guns: spaghetti western (eg Ennio Morricone) meets Country (Tarantino bows posthumously before Johnny Cash by immortalized the wonderful song "A Satisfied Mind" on the soundtrack and people closer to bringing that otherwise not have cash with the hat) meets Eastern meets Latin sounds. Of course, the splendid Luis Bacalov may not be missing, as well as The RZA is back on board, but he has time to beat, the one still missing in Part I, brought.
Compared with the first part, the second part seems a little more homogeneous, more fully developed in the compilation. The second part can be better heard at a time. For him, however, which caging Hit (Nancy Sinatra's "Bang Bang" in Part I), suggesting but imperfection when you actually get 45 minutes class film music is missing.