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  1. List of Songs. First song. Opening credits. Playing in the bar. Charlie is walking through the bar and he gets up on the stage and dances. 2nd song playing in the bar. A fight breaks out and Charlie and Michael try to split them up. Johnny Boy arrives. 3rd song that plays in the bar.

  2. Please Mr. Postman. Composed by Robert Bateman, Brian Holland, Georgia Dobbins, William Garrett and Freddie Gorman (uncredited) By The Marvelettes. Courtesy of MOTOWN Records. I Looked Away. Written by Eric Clapton and Bobby Whitlock (uncredited) By Derek & The Dominos. Courtesy of R.S.O. Records.

    • "Be My Baby" by The Ronettes. Timestamp:0:00| Scene: Title screen. Opening credits.
    • "Tell Me" by The Rolling Stones. Timestamp:0:06| Scene: Plays in the bar. A girl dances as we follow Charlie (Harvey Keitel) as he /dances/walks through the tables.
    • "I Looked Away" by Eric Clapton. Timestamp:0:09| Scene: 2nd song in the bar. 2 guys start fighting behind Charlie and Michael and they try to split it up.
    • "Jumpin' Jack Flash" by The Rolling Stones. Timestamp:0:11| Scene: 3rd song in the bar. Johnny Boy walks through the bar in slow motion with 2 girls on his arm as Charlie watches him.
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  4. Mean Streets Soundtrack – 1973. Playlist • m. r. • 2020. 20K views • 26 tracks • 1 hour, 20 minutes Martin Scorsses's Mean Streets original motion picture soundtrack. Save to library. Pledging My Love. Johnny Ace Johnny Ace : My R'n'B Hits.

    • Jumpin' Jack Flash (Mono) The Rolling Stones.
    • Tell Me. The Rolling Stones. advertisement.
    • I Love You So. The Chantels.
    • Addio, Sogni Di Gloria. Giuseppe di Stefano, Dino Olivieri And Orchestra.
  5. Mean Streets Soundtrack (Complete) Playlist • Taylor Atkins • 2020. 213K views • 23 tracks • 1+ hours More. Shuffle. Save to library. Save to library ...

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mean_StreetsMean Streets - Wikipedia

    Mean Streets is a 1973 American crime drama film directed by Martin Scorsese, co-written by Scorsese and Mardik Martin, and starring Robert De Niro and Harvey Keitel. It was produced by Warner Bros. The film premiered at the New York Film Festival on October 2, 1973, and was released on October 14. [3]

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