1. Sail Away - Randy Newman
I usually don't elaborate on my thoughts for the songs here as I'm not a particularly good music critic, but since my nom is doing bad right now, I figured I'd defend it a bit. Essentially, Sail Away is a deceptively simple, disturbing satire of slavery. Randy Newman plays a slave auctioneer trying to convince black people to go to America to work as slaves. Though the lyrics seem sweet and friendly at first glance, they're actually rather condescending and stereotypical of African culture the closer you read them ("Won't have to run through the jungle", "Just the sweet watermelon and the buckwheat cake", "You'll be as happy as a monkey in a monkey tree"). Also, the chorus "Sail away, sail away We will cross the mighty ocean into Charleston Bay" is a reference to how many slaves were brought on slave ships to
a major slave auction gallery that was located in Charleston, South Carolina. The serene instrumentals and Newman's gentle voice all mask the disturbing elements of this song or, thematically, hide the true nature of what America will really be like from African people.
2. Quantic presenta Flowering Inferno - Cumbia Sobre El Mar
3. Dorothy Moore - Misty Blue
4. Billy Ocean - Suddenly
5. Lights - Toes
6. Alabama Shakes - This Feeling
7. Jim Croce - Bad Bad Leroy Brown
8. Estelle - American Boy [Feat. Kanye West]
9. Lola Marsh - She's a Rainbow
10. Men at Work - Overkill
11. Pusha T - Santeria