Shogun Assassin (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Released to the grindhouse film circuit in 1980, Shogun Assassin is a martial arts East-
meets-West culture mashup.
Composed by Mark Lindsay (former lead singer of Paul Revere and the Raiders) and
W. Michael Lewis (of L.A. disco pioneers Rinder and Lewis), the soundtrack
features eastern melodies chiming out of futuristic synths and disco bass lines
introduced by a child’s ominous voiceover.
The film’s legendary cult status was solidified by GZA’s extensive use of snippets
from the film on 1995’s classic album Liquid Swords (produced by RZA). Highly recommended for soundtrack buffs, Wu-Tang lovers, and Tarantino
aficionados (who may recall Shogun’s homage in Kill Bill Vol. 2).
Original: $62.67
-70%$62.67
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Shogun Assassin (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Released to the grindhouse film circuit in 1980, Shogun Assassin is a martial arts East-
meets-West culture mashup.
Composed by Mark Lindsay (former lead singer of Paul Revere and the Raiders) and
W. Michael Lewis (of L.A. disco pioneers Rinder and Lewis), the soundtrack
features eastern melodies chiming out of futuristic synths and disco bass lines
introduced by a child’s ominous voiceover.
The film’s legendary cult status was solidified by GZA’s extensive use of snippets
from the film on 1995’s classic album Liquid Swords (produced by RZA). Highly recommended for soundtrack buffs, Wu-Tang lovers, and Tarantino
aficionados (who may recall Shogun’s homage in Kill Bill Vol. 2).
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Released to the grindhouse film circuit in 1980, Shogun Assassin is a martial arts East-
meets-West culture mashup.
Composed by Mark Lindsay (former lead singer of Paul Revere and the Raiders) and
W. Michael Lewis (of L.A. disco pioneers Rinder and Lewis), the soundtrack
features eastern melodies chiming out of futuristic synths and disco bass lines
introduced by a child’s ominous voiceover.
The film’s legendary cult status was solidified by GZA’s extensive use of snippets
from the film on 1995’s classic album Liquid Swords (produced by RZA). Highly recommended for soundtrack buffs, Wu-Tang lovers, and Tarantino
aficionados (who may recall Shogun’s homage in Kill Bill Vol. 2).
