Boots Riley & The Coup Release “Sorry To Bother You: The Soundtrack”

    Boots Riley and The Coup have dropped a soundtrack for his new film Sorry To Bother You.

    The album features nine tracks with contributions by Killer Mike, E-40 and Janelle Monáe. Sorry To Bother You star Lakeith Stansfield is also featured on the project.

    Check out The Coup’s Sorry To Bother You: The Soundtrack stream and tracklist below.

    [This post has been updated. The following was originally published on July 23, 2018.]

    Boots Riley revealed the tracklist for the Sorry To Bother You soundtrack via Twitter on Sunday (July 22). The 10-track project is curated by The Coup and features E-40, Janelle Monáe, Killer Mike and more.

    Sorry To Bother You marks Riley’s directorial debut and stars Lakeith Stanfield, Tessa Thompson and Terry Crews.

    The indie film has been collecting rave reviews from fans and critics alike.

    The Coup released the first single, “OYAHYTT,” from the soundtrack earlier this month. Sorry To Bother You hit theaters nationwide on July 13.

    Check out the Sorry To Bother You  tracklist below.

    1. OYAHYTT f. Lakeith Stansfield
    2. Hey Saturday Night f. Tune-Yards
    3. Anitra’s Basement Tapes f. Tune-Yards & Jolie Holland
    4. Whatthegirlmuthafuckinwannadoo f. Janelle Monáe
    5. Monsoon  f. Killer Mike
    6. Level It Up
    7. Out And Over f. Janelle Monáe
    8. We Need An Eruption
    9. Crawl Out The Water f. E-40

    [This article has been updated. The original version was published on July 2, 2018 and can be found below.]

    Boots Riley’s debut film Sorry To Bother You hits theaters on Friday (July 6) but that’s not his only project on the way. The Coup frontman has announced his group will release a soundtrack for the movie in the near future.

    “The Coup has ‘The Soundtrack to Sorry To Bother You’ (which is different than the 2012 album of the same name) dropping very soon,” Riley wrote on Twitter. “All new songs. It features collaborations w @JanelleMonae, @KillerMike, @E40, @tuneyards, @lakeithlakeith, and @JolieHolland.”

    The Oakland-based group’s 2012 album Sorry To Bother You was their last LP.

    Riley’s directorial debut has received quite a bit of buzz ahead of its release. The film has a 95 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes as of Monday (July 2).

    Check out the trailer for Sorry To Bother You starring Atlanta’s Lakeith Stanfield below.

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    10 thoughts on “Boots Riley & The Coup Release “Sorry To Bother You: The Soundtrack”

    1. Used to see Boots all around Oakland back in the day. Good dude. I’ll definitely be there to see the opening. Super proud of the brother.

    2. I noticed the similar title to the Coup album but had no idea Boots was actually the director of the movie. That’s dope, glad to see him staying busy and doing something mainstream.

    3. How can the Coup do an album, I thought the group only consisted of Boots and Pam the Funkstress, who died earlier this year (RIP), unless they plan on having the E-Roc guy who was co-rapper on the first few albums back in the early ’90s. Also, please include some new Street Sweeper Social Club material, the album was probably the dopest rap/rock hybrid project ever (possibly excluding body count), way better than Prophets of Rage

    4. So the movie has been out for almost 3 weeks and he’s releasing the soundtrack now? For a race baiting film that talks about corporate greed etc, isn’t it a big ironic that he’s releasing the soundtrack so late? There is a joke there somewhere. A racist joke…

      1. Did you see the movie or are you just talking? Let me guess… you saw half of a trailer then ran to your keyboard to give a psuedo political hot take.

        1. Sorry. I actually saw it unfortunately. A stupid race baiting piece of hot garbage. It’s funny that a “white voice” can actually make you money, right?

          1. Perhaps if you work in telemarketing, collections or generally in almost ALL call sites. Perception is a motherfucker.

      2. You must be white with a subconscious tinge of misunderstanding in what racism IS to those not in your shade of skin just waiting to eventually burst in all its racial glory. Why do you even bother with the world of hip-hop?

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