# | Track | Duration | |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Expulsion | ||
2. | Driving To Philly | ||
3. | Please Don’t Leave Me | ||
4. | Fletcher Street I | ||
5. | Cole’s Theme | ||
6. | Old Beer And Slice Cheese | ||
7. | The Lion’s Den | ||
8. | Back To Harp’s House | ||
9. | Cleaning The Stables | ||
10. | Paris Talks $hit | ||
11. | Fletcher Street II | ||
12. | New Saddle | ||
13. | Smush Used To Ride | ||
14. | Breaking Boo | ||
15. | Breaking Cole | ||
16. | Horse Race | ||
17. | Don’t Go Nowhere | ||
18. | Basketball Court Date | ||
19. | You Don’t Have To Get Out To Grow Up | ||
20. | Animal Control | ||
21. | Heist | ||
22. | Cemetery | ||
23. | We Gonna Ride |
Added on Friday, April 02, 2021
Lakeshore Records is set to release Concrete Cowboy—Music From the Netflix Film digitally on April 2 with music by Kevin Matley.
Lakeshore Records is set to release Concrete Cowboy—Music From the Netflix Film digitally on April 2 with music by Kevin Matley.
The understated score highlights solo instruments to provide an emotionally rich and moving backdrop to the father-son drama about a teen caught between a life of crime and his estranged father’s vibrant urban-cowboy subculture.
The soundtrack is available digitally April 2, 2021.
Concrete Cowboy is directed by Ricky Staub with Idris Elba, Caleb McLaughlin, Jharrel Jerome, Byron Bowers, Lorraine Toussaint and Clifford “Method Man” Smith.
Says Matley: “I love the way Ricky Staub tells stories, so working with him again on Concrete Cowboy was very special. I wanted the score to serve as the musical spirit for the characters who are all from different backgrounds but come together for the same two reasons: community and riding horses. To achieve this, I decided to lean on solo instruments to create a more raw yet visceral sound.”
When fifteen-year-old Cole (Caleb McLaughlin) is expelled from school in Detroit, he is sent to North Philadelphia to live with Harp (Idris Elba), his estranged father. Harp finds solace in rehabilitating horses for inner city cowboys at the Fletcher Street Stables, a real-life black urban horsemanship community that has provided a safe haven for the neighborhood residents for more than 100 years.
Torn between his growing respect for his father’s community and his reemerging friendship with troubled cousin Smush (Jharrel Jerome), Cole begins to reprioritize his life as the stables themselves are threatened by encroaching gentrification.
More info at: Official Web Site Green Door Pictures
More info at: Composer Kevin Matley Official Site