im super stoked that a. you listen to meshuggah, and b. that you mention meshuggah in the info for this. i watched this movie a few months back and left it on during the credits and realized it sounded like meshuggahs ending to "sum". i went to show my friend that meshuggah borrowed this from the ending credits on my phone, and when i went to show him again on a computer i read you info. so i thank you for being mega cool. WERD.
@bcavotto Haha nice work! I love the 'shugg and I was just observing the influence on Catch 33. I think art is all about how well you hide your influences and Meshuggah didn't really hide their love for this track all too well! Peace :D
Man I have been looking for this song forever...ever since I first saw the remake...I wasn't aware it was called Weepy Donuts, I thought it was the end theme from the '60 version reworked on guitar...
@diamondbackseye It's weird, but there's a track on Danny Elfman's "Good Will Hunting" CD from 1997 that also has a track called "Weepy Donuts", but the clip I heard doesn't sound anything like this version on PSYCHO (1998).
@wahoo76 The title is stupid to say the least, in either movie....However, the guitar work in this "Weepy Donuts" is absolutely brilliant. Very well thought out and executed...Teles & Twins I would say, middle toggle position. There is a certain dizzy creepiness to it, that conjures a vision of one losing one's balance (As in a fall down a flight of stairs), or in losing their mind altogether....
@CompuGlobalHyper It's annoying that the "Weepy Donuts" cue wasn't included on the 1998 Geffen CD release of PSYCHO, which contained "Music From and Inspired by the Motion Picture". Failing that, it could have gone on the 1998 Virgin release of Herrmann's PSYCHO score, produced by Danny Elfman and Steve Bartek. Somebody blew it...
bill frisell is a genius. This was the best part of the remake, he has such a unique style of guitar playing, and captured the feel of psycho with this track :)
@nerithefury I agree. The remake was completely unnecessary, but it did two things for me as a young man. It got me off my ass to finally see the first one before this came out, and it gave my ears this haunting track.
So why did Gus van sant decide to use this track again. I love the reworking though!
trippyboi91 2 weeks ago
the first one was way scarier
MyFlorida7 1 month ago
wish I could download this piece of music, its very beautiful
openeyefilms 2 months ago
Nice fake dirt.
smurvin 4 months ago
im super stoked that a. you listen to meshuggah, and b. that you mention meshuggah in the info for this. i watched this movie a few months back and left it on during the credits and realized it sounded like meshuggahs ending to "sum". i went to show my friend that meshuggah borrowed this from the ending credits on my phone, and when i went to show him again on a computer i read you info. so i thank you for being mega cool. WERD.
bcavotto 7 months ago
@bcavotto Haha nice work! I love the 'shugg and I was just observing the influence on Catch 33. I think art is all about how well you hide your influences and Meshuggah didn't really hide their love for this track all too well! Peace :D
CompuGlobalHyper 7 months ago
@bcavotto you are right, but in my opinion this song sounds more like the piece in the middle of the song "in death is death"
MrCHeRo80 3 months ago
The music sucked Fisell was trying to throw up our something
chism26 8 months ago
I just saw the remake and immediately recognized Frisell's unmistakable style. This track was easily the best thing this movie offered.
JC085 9 months ago
Cool music, too bad it isn't released on any sort of CD.
SonnyJamesJefferson 9 months ago
I think the title may be a metaphor for -Can't stop crying.-
diamondbackseye 10 months ago
Man I have been looking for this song forever...ever since I first saw the remake...I wasn't aware it was called Weepy Donuts, I thought it was the end theme from the '60 version reworked on guitar...
diamondbackseye 11 months ago
@diamondbackseye It's weird, but there's a track on Danny Elfman's "Good Will Hunting" CD from 1997 that also has a track called "Weepy Donuts", but the clip I heard doesn't sound anything like this version on PSYCHO (1998).
wahoo76 10 months ago
@wahoo76 The title is stupid to say the least, in either movie....However, the guitar work in this "Weepy Donuts" is absolutely brilliant. Very well thought out and executed...Teles & Twins I would say, middle toggle position. There is a certain dizzy creepiness to it, that conjures a vision of one losing one's balance (As in a fall down a flight of stairs), or in losing their mind altogether....
diamondbackseye 10 months ago
LOL it has that Silence of the Lambs Feel In teh credits LOL
HUmarFeatures 11 months ago
Was this song ever released on any on any other media?
wahoo76 1 year ago
@wahoo76 I couldn't find it anywhere so hence the upload!
CompuGlobalHyper 1 year ago
@CompuGlobalHyper It's annoying that the "Weepy Donuts" cue wasn't included on the 1998 Geffen CD release of PSYCHO, which contained "Music From and Inspired by the Motion Picture". Failing that, it could have gone on the 1998 Virgin release of Herrmann's PSYCHO score, produced by Danny Elfman and Steve Bartek. Somebody blew it...
wahoo76 10 months ago
No offence but Hitchcocks name should not be mentioned at the end of the credits and should never be associated with THIS film
jagaderzz 1 year ago
Okay... I'm sure it will be just a short time before the remake psycho 2... Hell why not..?
Jadama0 1 year ago
I personally liked the version of the themes in the end credits...
Jadama0 1 year ago
bill frisell is a genius. This was the best part of the remake, he has such a unique style of guitar playing, and captured the feel of psycho with this track :)
nerithefury 1 year ago
@nerithefury I agree. The remake was completely unnecessary, but it did two things for me as a young man. It got me off my ass to finally see the first one before this came out, and it gave my ears this haunting track.
So for that, I'm thankful the remake happened.
infrafan 1 year ago
Bad film
CutandPrintFilms 1 year ago
Borrowed to heavily? It's more like the best kind of tribute.
dujl 1 year ago