Question: What track is number 9 on the soundtrack album for Dallas Buyers Club?
About the article "Dallas Buyers Club", section "Soundtrack".

Candidate passages:
The first single, "Closer", was released on September 25, 2012, and reached number 1 on the MuchMusic Top 30 countdown.
It is also Tegan and Sara's first single to be certified Platinum in Canada.
The music video for "Closer", directed by Isaac Rentz, debuted November 28, 2012 on Spin.com.
The second single released from "Heartthrob" was "I Was a Fool", on April 24, 2013.
The music video for the song was released the same day.
The single reached number 1 on CBC Radio 2 Top 20, making Tegan and Sara the first twins in history to take the top spot on the chart.
In July 2013 "I Was a Fool" was certified Gold in Canada.
Recorded during the "Heartthrob" studio sessions, B-side track "Shudder to Think" was released on the "Dallas Buyers Club" soundtrack on October 29, 2013. 
The "Cruel Intentions" soundtrack is a compilation soundtrack released on March 9, 1999 by Arista/Virgin Records.
It reached number 60 on Billboard chart.
The lead track for the film was "Bitter Sweet Symphony" by rock band The Verve. 
As of March 9, 2014, "Dallas Buyers Club" has grossed $26,607,000 in North America and $6,000,000 in foreign countries, for a worldwide gross of $32,607,000. 
The soundtrack album was not well received by music critics, some of whom went on comment that the title track is the record's highlight.
Jim Farber from "Entertainment Weekly" gave a negative review, though Noah Robischon from the same magazine complimented the title track, saying that Madonna had "pushed synergy over the borderline."
Bill Lamb from About.com said that the songs were not among Madonna's best music.
Taraborrelli commented that "the soundtrack was once again the reminder of Madonna's power and status as one of the most important singers of the 80s, because it was only her songs which gained prominence, albeit not being her best, though 'The Look of Love' is an exotic ballad."
Author Mary Cross, in her biography "Madonna: A Biography" said that "the soundtrack slips up because of the film."
Allen Metz and Carol Benson, authors of "The Madonna Companion: Two Decades of Commentary", said that ""Who's That Girl" has done what it was released for, put money in Warner's pockets, but nothing in Madonna's catalogue".
Stephen Thomas Erlewine noted in his review for Allmusic that "In the strictest sense [the record isn't a Madonna album — it's a soundtrack album", adding that it features "competent but uninspiring dance-pop by artists".
David Denby from "New York" magazine commented that "there's nothing absolutely wrong with the soundtrack.
But it's just that it has the misfortune of being associated with such an unfortunate movie, that the album actually does not hold up to you well."
He added that "The Look of Love" was a hidden gem in Madonna's catalogue.
Don Shewey from "Rolling Stone" commented that "although essentially a Madonna album, the soundtrack does not boast a truly memorable song, rather there is the inclusion of the failed Warner artist songs, like the Coati Mundi song 'El Coco Loco' and Duncan Faure's uncannily Beatles-que "24 Hours".
For most buyers though this album is the new Madonna album.
"Robert Christgau gave the album a (C–) and said "From Scritti Politti and Coati Mundi you expect trickier spin, but they're outsiders, and outsiders times soundtrack equals contract work.
For her own movie, though, the decade's purest pop icon should do better than sloppy seconds.
Or neat seconds—worse still."
Ed Blank from "Pittsburgh Press" commented: "It feels like the sole purpose to create the soundtrack was to show it in the film."
Jay Boyar from "Orlando Sentinel" praised the songs on the soundtrack, claiming that "Madonna brings forth a heart-breaking warmth in 'The Look of Love' and a club stomping feel with 'Causing a Commotion'.
With the movie's fate being sealed, luckily for her Madonna can sing."
Gyan Singh from "The Miami Herald", while reviewing the film, said that the "Only solace of the movie is the soundtrack, the songs—especially those by Madonna—are actually good."
Don McLeese from "Chicago Sun-Times", while reviewing Madonna's Who's That Girl World Tour, said that "the soundtrack's songs sound good live".
Larry Geller from "The Advocate" gave a positive review, saying that ""Who's That Girl" will be the soundtrack album of the summer."
Stephen Holden from "The New York Times" gave an equally positive review, saying that the "soundtrack album is full of engaging pop fluff.
One of the hottest singles of the year, Madonna's bilingual title song has the buoyant bounce of an acrobat doing somersaults on a trampoline.
'The Look of Love' is as memorable a ballad as 1986 single 'Live to Tell', and '24 Hours', sung by Duncan Faure, skillfully fuses Beatles-styled vocals with 80's synthesizer-pop underpinnings."
Daniel Brogan from "Chicago Tribune" said that "since this soundtrack isn't really a Madonna album, this is no surprise that it appears as incomplete."
The song 'Life Is Strange' is heavily featured in the motion picture Dallas Buyers Club.