Title: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (soundtrack)
Content:  Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 2007 film Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story.
Title: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story
Content:  impresses Hasidic Jew record executive L'Chaim. While recording a rockabilly rendition of "That's Amore", Dewey is berated by an executive. A desperate Dewey performs "Walk Hard," a song inspired by a speech he gave Edith, which restores the executive's belief in Judaism and rockets Dewey to superstardom. The song becomes a hit within 35 minutes of its recording, and Dewey becomes caught up in the rock 'n' roll lifestyle. He soon performs his first concert as the following act to Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, and The Big Bopper. Dewey is introduced to marijuana by his drummer Sam and becomes unfaithful to Edith. Dewey's father informs him that his mother has 
Title: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story
Content:  young listeners through rapper Lil' Nutzzak's sampling of "Walk Hard." Dewey learns he is to receive a lifetime achievement award. They want him to sing a song at the ceremony, but Dewey is reluctant, fearing his old temptations. However, with his family's support, he reunites with his band and is finally able to create one great masterpiece, summing up his entire life with his final song, "Beautiful Ride." A title card reveals that Dewey died three minutes after this final performance, which then also reads "Dewford Randolph Cox, 1936–2007." Following the end credits is a short black-and-white clip of "the actual Dewey Cox, April 16, 2002" (still played by Reilly).
Title: Cock tease
Content: The unrated DVD version of Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story includes scenes cut from the theatrical release of the title character in a brief late-1970s marriage to Cheryl Tiegs, playing herself with the name "Cheryl Cox-Tiegs". 
Title: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (soundtrack)
Content:  Man)" (Reilly) ; 18) "Hole In My Pants" (Reilly) ; 19) "Royal Jelly" (Reilly) ; 20) "Farmer Glickstein" (Reilly) ; 21) "Black Sheep" (Reilly) ; 22) "Walk Hard (70's TV Show Theme)" (Reilly) ; 23) "Who Wants to Party" (Reilly) ; 24) "Weeping On the Inside" (Reilly) ; 25) "Billy Don't Be a Hero" (Reilly) ; 26) "Walk Hard (All-Star Version)" (Ghostface Killah, Lyle Lovett, Jewel Kilcher, Jackson Browne) ; 27) "Beautiful Ride" (Reilly) ; 28) "(Have You Heard the News) Dewey Cox Died" (Reilly) ; 29) "Cut My Brother In Half Blues" (Reilly) ; 30) "(You Make Me So) Hard" (Jacques Slade) ; The song "Starman" is not available on the iTunes Exclusive Extended Edition of the album. 
Title: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (soundtrack)
Content:  All tracks performed by John C. Reilly, except where noted. All tracks produced by Michael Andrews and Jake Kasdan.
Title: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (soundtrack)
Content: 🇫🇷 October 30, 2007 ; 🇬🇷 November 8, 2007 ; 🇦🇺 November 5, 2007 ; 🇩🇪 🇪🇸 December 3, 2007 ; 🇺🇸 🇨🇦 December 4, 2007 ; 🇿🇦 January 7, 2008 ; 🇮🇹 🇯🇵 January 16, 2008 ; 🇧🇷 March 6, 2008 ; February 17, 2008 ; 🇫🇯 March 7, 2008 ; 🇲🇽 🇰🇵 April 9, 2008 ; 🇮🇪 April 17, 2008 ; 🇨🇺 🇵🇷 May 19, 2008 
Title: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (soundtrack)
Content:  The cast and crew recorded 40 original songs; 33 are featured in the movie. Singer-songwriter Dan Bern and Mike Viola (of the Candy Butchers) wrote most of the film's songs, including "There's a Change A' Happenin'", "The Mulatto Song" and "Hole in My Pants". Marshall Crenshaw wrote the title tune and Van Dyke Parks penned one of the 1960-styled psychedelic jams, "Black Sheep". Singer Angela Correa provides the voice of Darlene Madison Cox (played in the film by actress Jenna Fischer), as she did in the feature film. A number of critics noted the unusually high quality of many of the individual songs on the soundtrack, how well they reflected the styles and times they were attempting to spoof, and how well they stood on their own as quality compositions. The soundtrack was nominated for both a Grammy and Golden Globe Award and was nominated and won the Sierra Award for Best Song in a Motion Picture from the Las Vegas Film Critics Society.
Title: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (soundtrack)
Content: 1) "Take My Hand" (Reilly) ; 2) "Jump Little Children" (Craig Robinson) ; 3) "(Mama) You Got to Love Your Negro Man" (Reilly) ; 4) "That's Amore" (Reilly) ; 5) "Walk Hard" (Reilly) ; 6) "A Life Without You (Is No Life At All)" (Reilly) ; 7) "(I Hate You) Big Daddy" (Reilly) ; 8) "Walk Hard (Punk Version)" (Reilly) ; 9) "Let's Duet" (Reilly & Angela Correa) ; 10) "Darling" (Reilly) ; 11) "Guilty As Charged" (Reilly) ; 12) "There's a Change A' Happening (I Can Feel It)" (Reilly) ; 13) "Dear Mr. President" (Reilly) ; 14) "Hey Mr. Old Guy" (Reilly) ; 15) "Ladies First" (Reilly) ; 16) "The Mulatto Song" (Reilly) ; 17) "Let Me Hold You 
Title: Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story
Content:  while dancing to Dewey's song and blames Dewey's music for her death. Distraught, Dewey finds Sam using cocaine and partakes, resulting in a cocaine-fueled punk rock performance. Choir-girl Darlene Madison enters Dewey's life, and he produces several sexually suggestive hit records amid their courtship. He weds Darlene while still married to Edith, which leads to both women leaving him, after which Dewey purchases drugs from an undercover cop. After he serves time in prison and in rehab, Darlene returns. They move to Berkeley, California in 1966 during the counterculture movement. Dewey's new singing style is compared to that of Bob Dylan, which Dewey angrily denies. In the next scene, a 

Question: who sings in walk hard the dewey cox story?
Answer: John C. Reilly.