Title: Independence Day: Resurgence
Content:  The film's music was composed by Thomas Wander and Harald Kloser. The soundtrack also contains "Electric U", performed by Kid Bloom and "Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)", performed by Annie Trousseau. The soundtrack was released on June 17, 2016 by Sony Classical Records and Fox Music. Much of the themes and style of David Arnold, who worked on the score for first film, was kept.
Title: An Inconsistent Truth
Content:  The movie score was written and performed by Michael Thomas Benoit. The soundtrack features original music from Pacific Heat, Willie B. Green, Chadwick Station, and Phil Valentine & The Heartthrobs. Green's "Dirt People" plays as the end credits roll.
Title: A Question of Faith
Content:  The film features music by Nelson Jackson with additional score by Jason Solowsky. A soundtrack album was released that contains songs by The Nelons, Cecil Thompson, Amber Nelon Thompson, Deloris White, Y'Anna Crawley, and John Paul McGee.
Title: Little Brother, Big Trouble: A Christmas Adventure
Content: "The Way to the Stars" - Sean Dexter ; "All About Us" - t.A.T.u The film's original score was composed by Stephen McKeon once again. The original score can be found for example in Spotify "Niko 2 – Little Brother, Big Trouble (Original Score)". 
Title: Not Another Teen Movie
Content:  The film's score is composed by Theodore Shapiro and consists largely of contemporary covers of 1980s pop and new wave. The musical number, "Prom Tonight", written by Ben Folds, Michael G. Bender, Adam Jay Epstein and Andrew Jacobson, is a parody of Grease. The song was never released commercially. A soundtrack was released by Maverick Records on December 4, 2001. A cover of a-ha's "Take On Me" by the band Lifer was recorded but went unreleased. A karaoke version of the ending to Can't Fight this Feeling by REO Speedwagon is used each time Amanda Becker enters a scene. Songs not included in the soundtrack include "Line Up" by Elastica, "In Between Days" 
Title: The Tao of Steve
Content:  "Lesson Theme" ; 14) The Lemonheads — "The Outdoor Type" ; 15) Donal Logue — "Be Gone" ; 16) The Marathons — "Peanut Butter" ; 17) Epperley — "You're So 1988" ; 18) The Blue Hawaiians — "Martini Five-O" Joe Delia wrote the film's score. Eytan Mirsky wrote the title track "The Tao of Steve (Isn't It Time?)," as well as another song in the film, "(I Just Wanna Be) Your Steve McQueen." Donal Logue wrote and performs three songs in the film. The Tao Of Steve: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack was released by Milan Records in 2000, and featured the following songs:
Title: The Reluctant Fundamentalist (film)
Content:  The soundtrack album for The Reluctant Fundamentalist was composed by Michael Andrews. On selecting Andrews, Nair said: "I called him up from Delhi. We didn't waste time and were very direct. I asked him how far east he had traveled and he said, 'San Diego!' And I just started laughing." He layered the film's score with traditional Pakistani songs. The album has Urdu poetry set to music, Pakistani pop, funk and rap music, vocals from Amy Ray of the folk group Indigo Girls, and a new original song from Peter Gabriel, an old friend of Nair's. The film uses an 
Title: S.F.W.
Content:  2:18 ; 13) "Spab 'N' Janet Evening/The Green Room" (Graeme Revell) – 2:56 Stephen Dorff - "Spabs Theme" ; Rainbow - "A Light In The Black" ; Mantissa - "Mary Mary" ; Therapy? - "Speedball" ; Almost all of the score composed by Graeme Revell Original Motion Picture Soundtrack was released on CD on September 27, 1994 by A&M. It contains 13 tracks, with two of them, "S.F.W." and "Spab 'N' Janet Evening/The Green Room", being written especially for this movie: The director, when discussing the soundtrack, stated "In a way this story parallels what happened to (Kurt) Cobain. It's a movie about a 
Title: Donnie Darko (soundtrack)
Content:  score. He eventually chose "Mad World" (1982) by Tears for Fears, who were one of his and childhood friend Gary Jules' favourite bands while growing up. Andrews enlisted Jules to sing the song, while Andrews himself played the piano. Other songs featured in the film include "The Killing Moon" by Echo & the Bunnymen (another of Andrews' and Jules' favourite bands), Joy Division's "Love Will Tear Us Apart", The Church's "Under the Milky Way" in the party scene, and "Proud to Be Loud" by the band Pantera. Andrews' style of composing owes much to the ground-breaking Symphony No. 3 (Symphony of Sorrowful Songs) by Henryk Górecki, to which Cherita mimes on stage. An excerpt of "For Whom the Bell 
Title: The Great Debaters
Content:  Angelic Voices of Faith ; 16) "The Shout" – Art Tatum ; 17) "Begrüssung" – Marian Anderson The songs for the soundtrack to the film were hand-picked by Denzel Washington from over 1000 candidates. It contains remakes of traditional blues and gospel songs from the 1920s and 1930s by artists including Sharon Jones, Alvin Youngblood Hart, David Berger, and the Carolina Chocolate Drops. It features favorites, such as "Step It Up and Go," "Nobody's Fault But Mine," and the Duke Ellington classic, "Delta Serenade." Varèse Sarabande released a separate album of the film's score, composed by James Newton Howard and Peter Golub. The complete soundtrack album includes the following songs: 

Question: What genre is The Answer?
Answer: hard rock.