But if you're mainly interested in the music, there's little sense in fussing with the double CD set. Fans, no doubt, will see reason to pick up both. Given that the tracks included on double disc will be on the box set (except for AFI's cover of "Head Like a Hole"), it just seems a little bit messed up. Provided you want all the tracks, anyway. That's right - the upcoming eight disc box set won't have it, which means that if you want to see San Andreas - The Introduction, you'll have to fork over for both. What's weak, however, is the fact that the DVD is exclusive to the double CD set. In any event, just like the game, the 20-or-so minute feature is the right combination of funny and messed up, and if you're into the world of San Andreas, you'll get a kick out of it. Some of these are only hinted at, albeit strongly, while others - particularly, some surprise inclusions to the cast - are outright outed. Being that most of the characters central to CJ's struggle in the story make appearances, it's best to hold off on watching it until you've completed the game, lest you spoil for yourself some of the cooler surprises. It's a full-on cinematic introduction to the events that comprise Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas' story, all rendered with the actual in-game engine. AFI - Head Like A Hole The crown jewel of the double CD set is the San Andreas - The Introduction DVD that comes packaged along with it.
Max Romeo & The Upsetters - Chase The Devil 9. Compton's Most Wanted - Hood Took Me Under 4. Cypress Hill - How I Could Just Kill A Man 9. Rage Against The Machine - Killing In The Name 3.
#Gta san andreas soundtrack full#
The full track listing is as follows: Disc 1 1. The double CD set includes an exclusive track in the form of California punk band AFI's rendition of "Head Like A Hole," the popular single off Nine Inch Nails' debut album, Pretty Hate Machine. The selection is pretty strong as well as diverse, ranging from Public Enemy and James Brown, to Eddie Money and Willie Nelson. The double CD set includes a sampling of tracks pulled straight from the playlists of many of Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas' in-game radio stations. As well as box set similar to the one it released alongside Vice City, however, Rockstar is putting out a double CD that includes a particularly enticing exclusive bonus. It happened with Vice City, and it's happening now with San Andreas. Hence the company's decision to release the soundtracks as retail products. Logic would dictate that it costs money to bring all of this to be, and as such, it's natural that Rockstar would want some of its investment back. If you need proof, simply look at how extensive the playlists for the in-game radio stations are, not to mention the caliber of the celebrities they chose to voice the DJs. Rockstar makes a big deal out of the GTA series' soundtracks.
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