Written by: Beck Hansen
Versions:
- We Are SEX BOB-OMB (2:01)
Available on Scott Pilgrim vs. The World.
CreditsBrian Lebarton: Bass, Drums
Beck Hansen: Guitar (Electric)
Mark Webber: Vocals - We Are SEX BOB-OMB (Fast) (:58)
Available on Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: Original Score.
CreditsBrian Lebarton: Bass, Drums
Beck Hansen: Guitar (Electric)
Lyrics:
We Are SEX BOB-OMB [Version (a)]:
We are Sex Bob-Omb!!!
1 2 3 4
Yea yea
Yea yea
Laminate the stasis
Mama mama serpentine
I got a breathalyzer
And my body's clean
Yea yea oh
Aaaah
We are Sex Bob-Omb!!!
1 2 3 4
Yea yea
Yea yea
Laminate the stasis
Mama mama serpentine
I got a breathalyzer
And my body's clean
Yea yea oh
Aaaah
The Song:
In the book/movie Scott Pilgrim vs. The World, a number of fictional bands show up in the story. One such band is called Sex Bob-Omb, and Beck wrote the music that they play in the film. This track is their 'theme' of sorts.
The version on the soundtrack is sung by actor Mark Webber. Beck does play electric guitar on it.
Apparently this song originally was just a short riffy garage instrumental, but the track was then chosen to be used in the film. They wanted the actor who plays the singer to do something, so according to Nigel Godrich, "Beck went away and wrote a little verse just so the character has something to sing when you see him." The song was also extended to be a little longer. (I am guessing this original version is the "fast" version that can be found on the movie's score; that's not verified though.)
One of the songs copyrighted for the movie was titled "Opener" and I think it possible that it is this song. Just a guess though.
In the book/movie Scott Pilgrim vs. The World, a number of fictional bands show up in the story. One such band is called Sex Bob-Omb, and Beck wrote the music that they play in the film. This track is their 'theme' of sorts.
The version on the soundtrack is sung by actor Mark Webber. Beck does play electric guitar on it.
Apparently this song originally was just a short riffy garage instrumental, but the track was then chosen to be used in the film. They wanted the actor who plays the singer to do something, so according to Nigel Godrich, "Beck went away and wrote a little verse just so the character has something to sing when you see him." The song was also extended to be a little longer. (I am guessing this original version is the "fast" version that can be found on the movie's score; that's not verified though.)
One of the songs copyrighted for the movie was titled "Opener" and I think it possible that it is this song. Just a guess though.