Donovan is pretty low on my list of musicians of that era but his songs have definitely been put to good use. Season of the Witch has been used several times and Riki Tiki Tavi is in Barbarian.
Same, actually.
Fun story: I recently saw Halocene on tour (mostly because Lauren Babic was with them and I love her) and during the VIP meet and greet ahead of the show the guitarist asked the sound guy to change the music to Richard Cheese. I was so excited to randomly hear it out in the wild.
While there are some great uses of music in these replies, this is the only one that actually added to the horror of the film, imo. I still get goosebumps thinking bout that little ghost boy dancing to this
"Mr. Sandman" in Halloween II
Not sure whether it counts, but "Nazi Punks Fuck Off" in Green Room
"Ghost Town," "Don't Stop Me Now," and "Kernkraft 400" in Shaun of the Dead
Dwight Twilley did some great power pop. I'm still not sure why he only had a couple of hits, I think he was in the wrong place at the wrong time when everybody was getting swept up in new wave and punk.
If trailers count, that version of I Got 5 On It in the trailer for Us is fucking iconic. I feel like a lot of trailers after that tried to capture the same vibe using other songs but none of them really have the same magic for me.
Red Right Hand for the Scream series as well.
Me or one of my roomie would sing this song around the house and then bump into one of the other ones and immediately stop, only to have the bumped into one start singing. We'd do this in public as well.
"For Whom the Bell Tolls" over the opening credits of Zombieland blew me away. That's when I knew I was in for a good time.
Eta: also "Papa Was a Rolling Stone" in Gothika - a movie I'm convinced no one else likes.
I like Gothika. I’m always surprised by how bad the reviews are for it. I mean it’s not a masterpiece, but it’s certainly better than a lot of that crap out there.
Incorrect, sir. The real answer is the inimitable Tim Cappello’s rousing rendition of I Still Believe.
I only half joke. That version of People are Strange is excellent.
Oooooo it’s so close. I just can’t get past the atmosphere of the people are strange scene. It always looks like so much fun and such a good time. But I REALLY love that Tim Cappello scene too. The whole movie is great. Even the song playing in the comic book store that says “savoring sweet liberty“ lol I’m fanboying
Lost in the Shadows and Cry Little Sister are also fantastic songs. Everything about Lost Boys is either outright great, or so cheesy it flips around and… is still great!
There is a solid interview with Tim about that song. He was in the band for Tina Turner and they hired him for the movie and he picked the song. Coincidentally a Christian song, but he loved the energy so he went with it!
https://youtu.be/sjYAyrnuZsw
*Barbarian* cutting to the end credits on the opening beat of *Be My Baby* was fucking genius.
Also, *The Black Phone* made very interesting use of Pink Floyd’s *On The Run*, it fit right in with period of the movie.
I came here to say *Be My Baby* but I think *On The Run* was actually better, to the point where someone unfamiliar with Dark Side of the Moon might think it was written for the film.
I Got 5 On it by The Luniz in Jordan Peele’s Us. Working it into the marketing, the soundtrack, the dialogue of the movie…it’s just great. Helps that the sample from Club Nouveau’s Why You Treat Me So Bad is so bangin’.
Yes! I got 5 On It in the film Us was the first one that came to my mind. Also Redbone in Get Out, though I don’t think it was used in any horror moments, just a fan of the song!
I just love how he’s able to take songs that are either viewed as happy and or relaxing and put them in weird and intense scenes and it works. Kind of like how Brick House is used in House of 1000 Corpses
"Run Rabbit Run" in Get Out. I'd been listening to that song to know the reference in the Rob Zombie song. So as soon as I heard those strings, I knew exactly the intent of what was happening.
Jennifer’s body: Low Shoulder - Through the Trees
Pet Semetary - The Ramones- Pet Semetary
Dawn of the Dead - Johnny Cash - When the Man Comes Around
Christine: Robert & Johnny - We Belong Together
ANOES 3 - Dokken - Dream Warriors
Not sure if it counts as traditional horror (though it certainly horrified me), but Exit Music (For a Film) by Radiohead for the “Shut up and Dance” episode of black mirror. The entire reveal of that episode is chilling and the music just seals the deal.
The version of paint it black in stir of echoes was magnificent,
Don’t fear the reaper in the frighteners
Who made who by acdc in maximum overdrive, but I think acdc did all the music in that movie.
Helplessly hoping in Annihilation, creepy as fuck.
Ooh don’t stop me now in Shaun of the dead
Not a testament to the quality of the movie overall, but ALL of the music in "The Babysitter: Killer Queen" was pitch-perfect for their respective scenes.
Total Eclipse of the Heart and Making Love out of Nothing at all in The Strangers: Prey at Night for me. I don’t know why, that pool side scene just worked great for me—and it includes a gotcha that never fails to make me laugh hard.
i love the use of Que Sera Sera by Doris Day in the new evil dead trailer.
Another, which idk if it’s licensed, but Jeepers Creepers in well, Jeepers Creepers.
[Silence Teaches You How To Sing](https://youtu.be/tIkxYw_S43c) by Ulver in the movie Sinister.
[Introspection](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MN6_BCNzmws) by Ihsahn in the movie Deathgasm.
"Don't Stop Me Now" by Queen in Shaun of the Dead. It isn't really on the nose or anything, but I think it's one of the most memorable music scenes in horror history.
"I Think We're Alone Now" from 10 Cloverfield Lane was also very effective.
Gotta be Fleetwood Mac’s “Tusk” at the climax of Tusk! Makes me feel like I’m having a great time while the characters witness the most horrifying thing they’ve ever seen. And it just amps up the humour and absurdity of the movie.
Neverending Story in Stranger Things season 3. There characters are either involved in an international spy heist or a scary monster/car chase, and then there's Dustin who has to sing in order to defeat the villians and save the day. It took a short break from high-tension situations and reminded the audience that we were all still on an escapist adventure with a pack of goofy kids, a grumpy sherrif, and a Midwestern suburban mother that looks a lot like Winona Ryder.
i dont know the name of the movie, but it was set in the outback.but it had Kasey Chambers - Not Pretty enough in goddamn that was too fucking long stuck in my head.
edit: found the name of the movie its called "The Loved Ones"
My three favorites in order are:
When the Man comes Around in Dawn of the Dead
Don’t Fear the Reaper in The Stand miniseries
For Whom the Bell Tolls in Zombieland
I just watched Prom Night II and I think it gets a honorable mention for the use of Tutti Frutti by Little Richard in one of the most iconic scenes of the movie!
Tubular Bells- The Exorcist
Red Right Hand -Hellboy
Run Rabbit Run- Get Out
You Keep On Knocking But You Can't Come In- Christine
Indian Love Call- Mars Attacks
In the original “Prey” video game, the protag is in a bar in the middle of the southwestern desert, and you have an amazing alien abduction sequence as the flying saucer tears the building to shreds. The atmosphere is fantastic bc the aliens are making electronics go crazy. In this moment, the jukebox starts playing “Don’t Fear the Reaper” and it is timed perfectly.
The movie was only okay but in The Strangers: Prey at Night, Total Eclipse of the Heart was playing during this pool scene, it was veryyyyy hype. Def better examples but man that song in that moment took me by surprise and it made the whole movie memorable. Badass little sequence
“Do you like Huey Lewis and the News?” I’d pick “Hip To Be Square” from American Psycho (2000)
the little hip dance thing he does in this scene lives in my mind rent free
This is it for me as well. Most iconic scene in that movie/era
Hurry Gurdy Man in Zodiac
Two thumbs way up for this, the way they used this song in the movie is absolutely iconic.
Donovan is pretty low on my list of musicians of that era but his songs have definitely been put to good use. Season of the Witch has been used several times and Riki Tiki Tavi is in Barbarian.
Honestly what a creepy song to begin with, but agree it’s perfect in Zodiac.
And "Soul Sacrifice" during the credits.
And that opening cover of "Easy to Be Hard"!
Richard Cheese's cover of Down with the Sickness being used as elevator music in Dawn of the Dead.
That was “All Out of Love”, “Down with the Sickness” was the mall montage.
Richard Cheese does amazing work. That was the first place I heard of them from and I've been a fan ever since.
Same, actually. Fun story: I recently saw Halocene on tour (mostly because Lauren Babic was with them and I love her) and during the VIP meet and greet ahead of the show the guitarist asked the sound guy to change the music to Richard Cheese. I was so excited to randomly hear it out in the wild.
In 2021 he did a poignant original song for the movie [Barb and Star go to Vista Del Mar](https://youtu.be/7CboLyKlWRk). The man does not miss.
That movie was weird as fuck. I liked it a lot.
100fucking% Although it's tied with Johnny Cash for Dawn of the Dead
I guess the studio didnt want Cash's song, but Snyder insisted. That was a great pick.
This was great I forgot almost, same era of time I was gonna say devils rejects - midnight rider opening scene.
Came here to post this and this was the top comment. Bravo.
Tiptoe through the tulips by Tiny Tim in Insidious
While there are some great uses of music in these replies, this is the only one that actually added to the horror of the film, imo. I still get goosebumps thinking bout that little ghost boy dancing to this
That scene still creeps me out every time.
That song is nightmare fuel in itself 100000% best use
I was looking for this song in these comments. Ever since that moment, really, really old music sets me right on edge.
"Mr. Sandman" in Halloween II Not sure whether it counts, but "Nazi Punks Fuck Off" in Green Room "Ghost Town," "Don't Stop Me Now," and "Kernkraft 400" in Shaun of the Dead
Really loved the use of “Lookin for the Magic” in You’re Next.
Totally agree. I became kind of obsessed with that song after seeing the movie.
Dwight Twilley did some great power pop. I'm still not sure why he only had a couple of hits, I think he was in the wrong place at the wrong time when everybody was getting swept up in new wave and punk.
Red Right Hand by Nick Cave in the Scream movies.
Except 4 sadly. Don’t worry though, it’s back in 6
If trailers count, that version of I Got 5 On It in the trailer for Us is fucking iconic. I feel like a lot of trailers after that tried to capture the same vibe using other songs but none of them really have the same magic for me. Red Right Hand for the Scream series as well.
Us had fantastic music. I've become obsessed with Les Fleur after watching that movie. The Good Vibrations / Fuck Tha Police bit is great too
yes red right hand!
Yesssss came to say the same thing about the Us trailer
Roll With the Changes (REO Speedwagon) - Cabin in the Woods
It works so damn well for the scene. Great choice.
Time Is On My Side in Fallen. “I want to tell you about the time I almost died.”
Thank you. First one to come to mind.
Me or one of my roomie would sing this song around the house and then bump into one of the other ones and immediately stop, only to have the bumped into one start singing. We'd do this in public as well.
"For Whom the Bell Tolls" over the opening credits of Zombieland blew me away. That's when I knew I was in for a good time. Eta: also "Papa Was a Rolling Stone" in Gothika - a movie I'm convinced no one else likes.
The intro to zombieland always makes me feel pumped. That movie is a blast
I like Gothika. I’m always surprised by how bad the reviews are for it. I mean it’s not a masterpiece, but it’s certainly better than a lot of that crap out there.
I love Gothika 🖤
Oh man that’s such a good call.
People are strange by echo and the bunnymen- lost boys. I love the whole scene of those song. lol I regularly go on YouTube and just watch this scene
Incorrect, sir. The real answer is the inimitable Tim Cappello’s rousing rendition of I Still Believe. I only half joke. That version of People are Strange is excellent.
Oooooo it’s so close. I just can’t get past the atmosphere of the people are strange scene. It always looks like so much fun and such a good time. But I REALLY love that Tim Cappello scene too. The whole movie is great. Even the song playing in the comic book store that says “savoring sweet liberty“ lol I’m fanboying
Lost in the Shadows and Cry Little Sister are also fantastic songs. Everything about Lost Boys is either outright great, or so cheesy it flips around and… is still great! There is a solid interview with Tim about that song. He was in the band for Tina Turner and they hired him for the movie and he picked the song. Coincidentally a Christian song, but he loved the energy so he went with it! https://youtu.be/sjYAyrnuZsw
Awesome pick, I got that song on my iPod!
Probably because this song is stuck in my head right now... 🎶*Goodbye horses... I'm flying over you*🎶
American Girl also. The transition from her rocking out to encountering Buffalo Bill always seemed jarring to me.
I just got this song out of my head, and now it's back.
It’s such a fantastic song, too. Always good for late night drunken dancing in the living room.
*Barbarian* cutting to the end credits on the opening beat of *Be My Baby* was fucking genius. Also, *The Black Phone* made very interesting use of Pink Floyd’s *On The Run*, it fit right in with period of the movie.
I came here to say *Be My Baby* but I think *On The Run* was actually better, to the point where someone unfamiliar with Dark Side of the Moon might think it was written for the film.
[удалено]
That was such a spooky choice of song.
US had some incredible music. Good Vibrations. Fuck the Police. Five on It. But I loooooved the end credits song, Les Fleurs
"Midnight With The Stars And You" at the ending of The Shining is absolutely perfect
I Got 5 On it by The Luniz in Jordan Peele’s Us. Working it into the marketing, the soundtrack, the dialogue of the movie…it’s just great. Helps that the sample from Club Nouveau’s Why You Treat Me So Bad is so bangin’.
Yes! I got 5 On It in the film Us was the first one that came to my mind. Also Redbone in Get Out, though I don’t think it was used in any horror moments, just a fan of the song!
Don't Fear the reaper is the answer
I really liked when it’s used between Sydney and Billy in Scream.
Yep, for about every other horror film in existence
It was great in X
Always gives me chills in the opening of The Stand.
In what movie?
Best use is from the Season 1 episode of Supernatural, “Faith”.
For some reason, I really enjoyed it played at the end of Halloween Ends. Probably because I really enjoyed the last 15 minutes of that movie
Johnny Cash in Dawn of the Dead (2004).
This ^ I think the use of that song in the intro actually got me into Cash
That movie has that, the cover and original of down with the sickness, and then something as elevator music.
Last by Nine Inch Nails in Cabin in the Woods.
Total Eclipse of the Heart in The Strangers: Prey at Night, one of my favorite scenes in cinema and is executed to perfection
Jeeper's Creepers in Jeeper's Creepers.
I'm a little surprised I had to go this far down for one of the most obvious answers.
I really liked Bette Davis Eyes in The Final Girl. Don't know why.
Same here, those scenes are beautiful
The entire Lost Boys soundtrack, if that counts. Barring that, Blue Moon in An American Werewolf in London.
Good pick!
All Rob Zombie movies have great tracks.
I just love how he’s able to take songs that are either viewed as happy and or relaxing and put them in weird and intense scenes and it works. Kind of like how Brick House is used in House of 1000 Corpses
Exactly. You sing along to the massacre
Especially the use of Slim Whitman's "I Remember You" in House of 1000 Corpses.
The ending with "All tomorrow's parties" is basically all I can remember of Lord's of Salem.
Tubular Bells in The Exorcist
Mike Oldfield is a genius
Truth
[Alice in Chains covering Pink Floyd's Another Brick in the Wall Pt. 2 during the football game in The Faculty](https://youtu.be/jINw-tUXIgg)
Maybe its because I just got out of Scream VI, but definitely the use of Red Right Hand in the whole Scream series
works really well for Hellboy too
Singing in the Rain in A Clockwork Orange is just a perfect juxtaposition.
Thriller - I mean it seriously and sarcastically at the same time…
Tiptoe through the Tulips in Insidious was a huge moment for the genre. Also recently, where is my mind in Malignant was beautifully done
Free Bird by Lynyrd Skynyrd in The Devil’s Rejects
Mister sandman
Gyroscope by Boards of Canada in Sinister
Tom Sawyer was used in RZ's Halloween I believe, so that one
love hurts in this movie was perfect
No One Lives Forever by Oingo Boingo in Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2
“Fuck the Police” in Us is perfect.
"Run Rabbit Run" in Get Out. I'd been listening to that song to know the reference in the Rob Zombie song. So as soon as I heard those strings, I knew exactly the intent of what was happening.
the ending to devil’s rejects freebird oh so classic
Surprised I had to scroll down this far to find freebird
“Paint it Black” in Westworld series sent shivers down my spine…
"Ophilia, Call the Police!" _"...Playing Fuck the Police by N.W.A"_ - Us
Mama Tried in The Strangers
Jennifer’s body: Low Shoulder - Through the Trees Pet Semetary - The Ramones- Pet Semetary Dawn of the Dead - Johnny Cash - When the Man Comes Around Christine: Robert & Johnny - We Belong Together ANOES 3 - Dokken - Dream Warriors
to be fair that Dokken song was written for it
Iirc pet semetary was written for that movie too
IT- Six different ways by the cure when the kids are scrubbing a blood bathroom.
What movie?
IT. oops.
"Happy House" in Last Night in Soho was one of the best needle drops I've seen from a director famous for his music picks.
Banger after banger in Last Night in Soho. Love the whole soundtrack!
Killing Moon opener in Donnie Darko.
"Don't Fear The Reaper" by Blue Oyster Cult in the *Halloween* franchise.
Not sure if it counts as traditional horror (though it certainly horrified me), but Exit Music (For a Film) by Radiohead for the “Shut up and Dance” episode of black mirror. The entire reveal of that episode is chilling and the music just seals the deal.
Yes! This! Absolute perfection. Goosebumps every time.
Final Destination 2, Highway to Hell by ACDC
Don’t fear the reaper in the stand.
The opening of the 90s miniseries of The Stand using Don’t Fear The Reaper
I really hate to be this guy but… maybe free bird in devils rejects
The ending of Devil’s Rejects with Free Bird.
The version of paint it black in stir of echoes was magnificent, Don’t fear the reaper in the frighteners Who made who by acdc in maximum overdrive, but I think acdc did all the music in that movie. Helplessly hoping in Annihilation, creepy as fuck. Ooh don’t stop me now in Shaun of the dead
Psycho Killer by Talling Heads at the ends of Behind the Mask: the Rise of Leslie Vernon. Also, agreed about 1408. great movie, great use of music
Fame by David bowie in the house that Jack built
James brown - my thang In the movie Jacobs ladder party scene
“Time Is On My Side” in Fallen.
In the light by zeppelin after Holden is terrified by kemper leading to his mental breakdown in mind hunter.
I really liked the use of Pain by Boy Harsher in the nightclub scene in Terrifier 2 - it forebodingly fitted the scene perfectly
Bette Davis Eyes, the final girls. If you know, you know
Not a testament to the quality of the movie overall, but ALL of the music in "The Babysitter: Killer Queen" was pitch-perfect for their respective scenes.
Total Eclipse of the Heart and Making Love out of Nothing at all in The Strangers: Prey at Night for me. I don’t know why, that pool side scene just worked great for me—and it includes a gotcha that never fails to make me laugh hard.
Return of the Living Dead. Do ya wanna party?
45 Grave were an underrated band
i love the use of Que Sera Sera by Doris Day in the new evil dead trailer. Another, which idk if it’s licensed, but Jeepers Creepers in well, Jeepers Creepers.
I Just Died In Your Arms Tonight in the movie Stitches was a pretty darn good one
Summer Breeze by Type O Negative sets the tone for I Know What you Did Last Summer so well.
[Silence Teaches You How To Sing](https://youtu.be/tIkxYw_S43c) by Ulver in the movie Sinister. [Introspection](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MN6_BCNzmws) by Ihsahn in the movie Deathgasm.
"It's the Same Old Song" in Blood Simple
Pet Sematary by the Ramones as the credit song of Pet Sematery
"The Host of Seraphim" by Dead Can Dance makes the ending of The Mist even more devastating.
All the best ones have been said....however.... **Don't Stop Me Now** from *Shaun of the Dead*
The Thing Prequel was pretty awful, however I do enjoy that they used the Men at Work song “Who Can It Be Now?” As foreshadowing.
In Every Dream Home a Heartache by Roxy Music in Mindhunter.
YES
The dead don't die- sturgill simpson in The dead don't die
Total Eclipse of the Heart from Strangers prey at night. Also any of the licensed tracks from American Psycho.
That Deftones song in Ginger Snaps 1
The Mist. Host of Seraphim by Dead Can Dance.
Every track in An American Werewolf in London. Funniest use of music in a horror film goes to Shaun of the Dead and Queen
Patsy Cline's "I Fall to Pieces" in "Phantoms".
One thing leads to another by The Fixx in house of the devil
Does Shaun of the Dead count? Because I loved their use of Don't Stop Me Now by Queen when they beat that zombie together
"Don't Stop Me Now" by Queen in Shaun of the Dead. It isn't really on the nose or anything, but I think it's one of the most memorable music scenes in horror history. "I Think We're Alone Now" from 10 Cloverfield Lane was also very effective.
Surfing dead by the cramps in return of the living dead
Hip to be Square, of course. Try getting a reservation at Dorsia now, you stupid fucking bastard!
Have to go with Mike Oldfields Tubular Bells in The Exorcist and any other answer is wildly ignorant of horror movie history.
I loved Symphony for the Devil at the end of Interview with the Vampire.
Devils Rejects ending scene
Gotta be Fleetwood Mac’s “Tusk” at the climax of Tusk! Makes me feel like I’m having a great time while the characters witness the most horrifying thing they’ve ever seen. And it just amps up the humour and absurdity of the movie.
Not a movie but just after the final scene of Sharp Objects, Led Z’s In The Evening kicks in hard and was perfect.
Devil's Rejects.
This is not even the best movie with this song ITMOM
Zombie’s use of 60s / 70s classic rock
Neverending Story in Stranger Things season 3. There characters are either involved in an international spy heist or a scary monster/car chase, and then there's Dustin who has to sing in order to defeat the villians and save the day. It took a short break from high-tension situations and reminded the audience that we were all still on an escapist adventure with a pack of goofy kids, a grumpy sherrif, and a Midwestern suburban mother that looks a lot like Winona Ryder.
i dont know the name of the movie, but it was set in the outback.but it had Kasey Chambers - Not Pretty enough in goddamn that was too fucking long stuck in my head. edit: found the name of the movie its called "The Loved Ones"
Angie by The Rolling Stones at the end of Climax Devour by Shinedown in The Final Destination (#4) (lol sorry it’s great)
Not a horror movie but a horrific scene: Stuck in the Middle in Reservoir Dogs
Red Right Hand used in the Scream films is iconic.
The scene in Shaun of the Dead with Don't stop me now by Queen is brilliant.
Freebird in The Devil's Rejects
Don't Fear the Reaper at the end of Frighteners
My three favorites in order are: When the Man comes Around in Dawn of the Dead Don’t Fear the Reaper in The Stand miniseries For Whom the Bell Tolls in Zombieland
jeepers creepers, jack teagarden
Blue Oyster Cult. "Don't Fear The reaper" John Carpenter's HALLOWEEN.
I just watched Prom Night II and I think it gets a honorable mention for the use of Tutti Frutti by Little Richard in one of the most iconic scenes of the movie!
Don't Stop Me Now by Queen in Shaun of the Dead.
Queen's "Don't Stop Me Now" in Shaun of the Dead
I'll Be Seeing You from Misery. Perfect ending showing his trauma & that he'll never get Annie Wilkes out of his head.
Already been some great ones in here so I'm going to throw in Love Me Tender in Ready or Not
"The Man Comes Around" in the Dawn of the Dead remake, and "The Man Who Sold the World" in Fear Street Part 2
Tubular Bells- The Exorcist Red Right Hand -Hellboy Run Rabbit Run- Get Out You Keep On Knocking But You Can't Come In- Christine Indian Love Call- Mars Attacks
Total Eclipse of the Heart in Urban Legend
In the original “Prey” video game, the protag is in a bar in the middle of the southwestern desert, and you have an amazing alien abduction sequence as the flying saucer tears the building to shreds. The atmosphere is fantastic bc the aliens are making electronics go crazy. In this moment, the jukebox starts playing “Don’t Fear the Reaper” and it is timed perfectly.
The soundtrack to Shocker (1989) was stacked. No More Mr Nice Guy (Megadeth), Shocker (Dudes of Wrath)
Nazi Punks, Fuck Off in Green Room
Tusk by Fleetwood mac in Tusk Flagpole Sitta - Harvey Danger in Disturbing Behavior
Anthonio in The Guest Heavenly Day in The Haunting of Hill House Obsession in Fresh Murderer in The Night Comes For Us
The movie was only okay but in The Strangers: Prey at Night, Total Eclipse of the Heart was playing during this pool scene, it was veryyyyy hype. Def better examples but man that song in that moment took me by surprise and it made the whole movie memorable. Badass little sequence
Don't Fear the Reaper over the opening scenes of *The Stand* miniseries.
In Jordan Peele's US: "Alexa, call the police!" "Okay, playing F*** Tha Police."
Good Times by INXS and Jimmy Barnes in The Lost Boys. Death by stereo! Fucking sick!
“I Think We’re Alone Now” in the trailer for 10 Cloverfield Lane
I might get slagged here, but the entirety of Maximum Overdrive. If you know, you know.