RadioTimes.com<\/a> about putting together the film\u2019s soundtrack, and how some of the very different songs that appear combined to give it a \u201cmore British\u201d flavour.<\/p>\n\u201cMusic in general, for me, is really, really important,\u201d she explained. \u201cIt\u2019s a huge part of the writing process, and then a lot of songs will be in the script just so I kind of know where we are as these sort of anchor points.<\/p>\n
\u201cBut then obviously, I mean, songs like Have a Cheeky Christmas by The Cheeky Girls come later. And, you know, it just completely transformed the film, because to see Zadok the Priest next to Have a Cheeky Christmas really does feel for some reason more British!\u201d<\/p>\n
Read on for more details about which songs appear in the film.<\/p>
Saltburn soundtrack<\/strong><\/h2>\nThe following songs all feature in the Saltburn soundtrack:<\/p>\n
\n- Sound of the Underground<\/strong> performed by Girls Aloud<\/li>\n
- Time to Pretend<\/strong> performed by MGMT<\/li>\n
- Hang Me Up to Dry<\/strong> performed by Cold War Kids<\/li>\n
- Mr Brightside<\/strong> performed by The Killers<\/li>\n
- No Cars Go<\/strong> performed by Arcade Fire<\/li>\n
- Rent<\/strong> performed by The Pet Shop Boys<\/li>\n
- This Modern Love<\/strong> performed by Bloc Party<\/li>\n
- Have a Cheeky Christmas<\/strong> performed by The Cheeky Girls<\/li>\n
- Zadok the Priest<\/strong> written by George Frideric Handel<\/li>\n
- Low<\/strong> performed by Flo Rida feat T-Pain<\/li>\n
- Murder on the Dancefloor<\/strong> performed by Sophie Ellis-Bextor<\/li>\n<\/ul>