Holding the record for the best-selling single of all time (for physical media), Bing Crosby’s version of “White Christmas” is one of the most beloved Christmas songs of all time and was featured in two of Crosby’s most famous movies.

One of the strangest moments of 1997’s Home Alone 3 is the inclusion of Jamie Foxx’s music video for the song “Experiment”, which Alex (Alex D. Linz) uses to prank his elderly neighbor. 

With Dolly Parton having a new album recently and the 30th anniversary of Beethoven’s 2nd coming up soon on December 17th, it seems like the perfect time to revisit Dolly’s incredibly sincere dog love ballad with James Ingram, “The Day I Fall in Love”, from the movie.

Holding up more and better remembered than the movie it was featured in, “What’s Luv?” by Fat Joe ft. Ashanti was the end credits song for 2002’s Juwanna Mann.

Since it came out in the early 2000s, Reign of Fire was basically obligated to have some sort of rock/nu-metal on its soundtrack, and the short-lived band Mad at Gravity provided “Walk Away” (along with another song “Burn”) over the movie’s credits.

The Rugrats made their big screen debut 25 years ago today with The Rugrats Movie on November 20th, 1998 and the show’s theme song got remixed into the movie’s big single, “Take Me There” by Mya ft. Blackstreet, Mase & Blinky Blink.

The slasher sequel I Still Know What You Did Last Summer came out 25 years ago today on November 13th, 1998 and, while it co-starred Brandy, it was actually Jennifer Love Hewitt who had a song on the movie’s soundtrack, “How Do I Deal”. 

The Waterboy turns 25 today, originally released in theaters on November 6th, 1998.  Along with a soundtrack full of classic rock from the likes of Rush, The Allman Brothers, and Credence Clearwater Revival, the punk rock band Goldfinger performed a cover of the song “More Today Than Yesterday”, which played over the movie’s credits.

Along with featuring co-star Tuesday Knight’s song “Nightmare” and The Fat Boys “Get Ready for Freddy?” the soundtrack for A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master also featured “Back to the Wall” by Divinyls. 

Bookending Jason’s boat trip and brief visit to New York City in Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan was the song “The Darkest Side of the Night” by Metropolis, which plays during the opening and closing credits

Sounding more like the opening to an 80s sitcom than a horror movie, you nevertheless hear “Say the Word” by The Facade Band at least 3 times over the course of the ridiculous Primal Rage from 1988.