When I first saw the movie and heard The Girl Next Door soundtrack, the songs on there were classics that have always been popular, such as David Bowie’s “Under Pressure”, “Big Muff” by Afrika Bambaataa and many many more. The Girl Next Door soundtrack is actually very underrated and not too many people realize just how much it enhanced the movie as a whole, the feeling, atmosphere and all. I have not heard that many motion picture soundtracks that were as well compiled as The Girl Next Door soundtrack, and probably worth every single penny spent on it. With Elisha Cuthbert stunning as the ex adult star who moves in next door to Emile Hirsch’s Matthew Kidman, the movie was really funny and ranked as one of the better teen comedies to have been released that year in 2004.

The Girl Next Door soundtrack also helped to make the film much better, with the songs inserted at the perfect moments in each point of the movie. It spoke volumes of the work of the editing staff or whoever did the music editing. It was strange, somehow The Girl Next Door cast also seemed to melt into the songs, making them come to live in a subliminal way. The Girl Next Door soundtrack of course did not feature all the songs in the film if I am not wrong, but that is always normal for most movies and their soundtracks released.

For most people who have seen the film, they will not remember The Girl Next Door soundtrack as much as they did Elisha Cuthbert. The actress did not show all due to contract agreements, but she still held many movie goers’ attention. It is difficult to beat showing some skin in films, especially teen flicks where you know most of your viewers will be teenagers bursting with hormones. But The Girl Next Door soundtrack was too good for me and I can still listen to it over and over again enjoying every single second of it. It could be one of the best movie soundtracks ever produced and The Girl Next Door soundtrack is highly recommended for all fans of the movie and movie fans in general.