![]() This particular scene is referenced as an important element of the lyrics of Pixel’s ‘Debaser.’ The song is also trying to capture the surrealism of the movie itself. In the film, there is a scene in which a woman’s eye is sliced by a sharp razor. Interestingly, the lyrics of the title are based on the surrealistic elements of the movie Un Chien Andalou (1929) by Luis Bunuel. ![]() Legendary rock group Pixies hit track ‘Debaser’ was featured in the shows’ season one trailer in 2013. Pixies’ ‘Debaser'( Season 1- Pilot Trailer) The song played right at the moment when Rick decided to get arrested by the Galactic Federation in order to guarantee the safety of his family members: Morty, Summer, and Jerry.īecause of the decision, Rick ended up alone in the maximum-security prison of the federation, whereas Morty, Summer, and Jerry safely returned to earth.įor a season-ending that dived into the recurring alienation of Rick’s character at the end of a plot, the low-vibe Grammy Award-nominated song was clearly the right choice.įurthermore, ‘Hurt’ has been used by numerous other movies and shows over the years, including The Hangover Part 3 (2013), Criminal Minds(2011), and Homicide: Life On The Streets (1993). Nine Inch Nail’s haunting track ‘ Hurt’ was played on the last episode of Rick and Morty‘s second season titled ‘The Wedding Squanchers.’ Nine Inch Nails’ ‘Hurt’ (Season 2, Ep.10) The moment this track was played out, it perfectly displayed the existential knack Morty felt upon escaping the universe where everyone he knew had been turned into Cronenberg monsters because of his and his grandfather’s mistakes.Īfter Rick and Morty moved from the chaotic home universe to a safer replacement dimension, Morty still felt an absurd realization that the new dimension without Cronenberg monsters was just a substitute despite its similarities to his home dimension.Īnd right at this moment, Mazzy Star’s track played out as a perfect background score that showcased Morty’s on absurdness of his reality without a single dialogue. The lyrics of this melancholic indie track released in 1996 resonated at a deeper level with the premise of the episode-especially the part of the lyrics “ It’s no different when you’re leaving home.” This beautiful track by alternative rock group Mazzy Star was a perfect backdrop for the emotionally-wrenching ending scene in the episode ‘Rick Potion#9.’ ‘Look On Down From The Bridge’ by Mazzy Star (Season 1, Ep.6) ‘Mask Off’ by Future (Season 4, Episode 4)ġ. ‘It’s In The Way That You Use It’ by Eric Clapton ‘Snowballing’ by L’equipe Du Son (Season 2, Ep.3) ‘Green Tambourine by The Lemon Pipers (Season 3, Ep.2) ‘Prisoners To My Emotions’ by Trayci Jenkins And The Jenkenettes (Season 3, Ep.10) ‘Feels Good’ byTony! Toni! Toné! (Season 2, Ep.9) ‘Between The Bars’ by Elliot Smith (Season 2, Ep.7) ‘Terryfold’ by Chaos Chaos feat Justin Roiland (Season 3, Ep.6) ‘Memories’ by Chaos Chaos (Season 2, Ep.4) ‘Do You Feel It by Chaos Chaos (Season 2, Episode 3) ‘Shake That Ass Bi**h’ by Splack Pack (Season 1, Ep.11) ‘X Gon’ Give It To Ya’ by DMX (Season 1, Ep.9) ‘Moonlight Sonata’ by Beethoven (Season 1, Ep.8) ‘For The Damaged Coda’ by Blonde Redhead (Season 1, Ep.8) ‘Sweet Home Alabama’ by Lynyrd Skynyrd (Season 1, Ep.5) ‘Baker Street’ by Gerry Rafferty (Season1, Ep.4)
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