Fast & Furious Movie Soundtrack
Fast & Furious | |
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| Movie Soundtrack (2009) | |
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| Director | Justin Lin |
| Studio | Universal Pictures |
| Release date | 2009-04-03 |
| Genre(s) | Action, Crime, Thriller |
| Composer(s) | Brian Tyler |
| Score album | Fast & Furious (Original Motion Picture Score) |
| Soundtrack album | Fast & Furious (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) |
| Record label | Star Trak / Interscope Records |
| Available on | Prime Video, Apple TV+ |
| Cast | Vin Diesel as Dominic Toretto Paul Walker as Brian O'Conner Michelle Rodriguez as Letty Ortiz Jordana Brewster as Mia Toretto John Ortiz as Ramon Campos Laz Alonso as Fenix Calderon ... e 4 more |
About This Soundtrack
Released in theaters on April 3, 2009, the action film Fast & Furious (also known as Fast & Furious 4) is directed by Justin Lin and written by Chris Morgan. Reuniting the original film's cast of Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle Rodriguez, and Jordana Brewster, the movie acts as a direct sequel to the 2001 classic, following Dom Toretto and Brian O'Conner as they team up to dismantle a Mexican drug cartel.
The film's high-octane energy is supported by a massive symphonic and electronic original score by composer Brian Tyler. The soundtrack features a popular selection of hip-hop, reggaeton, and electronic dance tracks, including Don Omar and Tego Calderón's hit 'Virtual Diva' and their collaborative anthem 'Bandoleros,' Pitbull's 'Blanco' featuring Pharrell Williams, and Lil Wayne's 'G-Stro.'
This page details the complete music database for the 2009 film Fast & Furious. It lists all licensed songs, closing credit music, and official score selections by scene in chronological order with precise timestamps. Listeners can access direct streaming links to listen to the soundtrack on Spotify, Apple Music, and Amazon.
Additional Songs
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Virtual Diva
by Don Omar
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Blanco (feat. Pharrell) [The Spanish Version]
by Pitbull
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Krazy (feat. Lil Jon)
by Pitbull
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Amor Traicionero
by Guayacán Orquesta
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Rising Sun
by TVXQ!
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Boom Boom
by A.B. Quintanilla III & Kumbia Kings
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Raising Hell
by Run-DMC
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Young Love (as Heard In the Family Man)
by Daniel May
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Street Code (feat. B-Real & Zed - Chemical Studio Productions) [Instrumental]
by Enmicasa
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You Slip, She Grip (feat. Tego Calderón)
by Pitbull
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Head Bust
by Shark City Click
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Ride
by Acafool
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Anda Sola
by Don Omar
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Bandoleros (En Directo)
by Don Omar
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Volveré
by Mala Rodríguez
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Bang (feat. M.I.A.)
by Rye Rye
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Blanco (feat. Pharrell Williams)
by Pitbull
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G-Stro
by Busta Rhymes
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Los Dias Pasan Mal
by Def Con Dos
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Original Score
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DURATION6:25
Landtrain
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION2:10
Fast and Furious
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION3:21
The Border
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION2:14
Letty
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION3:35
The Tunnel
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION2:47
Amends
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION6:52
Dom Vs Brian
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION2:29
Hanging With Dom
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION4:03
Suite
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION2:33
Revenge
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION2:05
Accelerator
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION2:01
Vaya Con Dios
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION4:21
In the Name of the Father
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION3:00
Outta Sight
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION3:18
Brian and Mia
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION2:05
Tracer
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION3:44
Letty's Cell Phone
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION2:30
Real Drivers
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION4:29
Fate
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION4:15
The Exchange
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION1:23
No Goodbyes
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION2:57
Vengeance
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION1:42
Memorial
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION2:05
The Showdown
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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DURATION1:47
Judgment
by Brian Tyler, Hollywood Studio Symphony
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About the Composer(s)
The American composer, conductor, and multi-instrumentalist Brian Tyler is one of the most successful and prolific names in contemporary film, television, and video game music. A graduate of Harvard University, he stands out for his impressive ability to play dozens of instruments and for crafting monumental sonic identities that define pop culture. Tyler is the mastermind behind the modern arrangement of the iconic Universal Pictures opening fanfare, and he also composed the famous Marvel Studios logo theme used between 2013 and 2016. Seamlessly transitioning between massive symphonic orchestras and electronic beats, which he explores under his alias Are We Dreaming, he has earned three Emmy nominations and historically ranks among the top 10 highest-grossing film composers of all time in Hollywood.
His vast and diverse filmography includes the scores for major Marvel Cinematic Universe blockbusters such as Iron Man 3 and Avengers: Age of Ultron, as well as the spectacular jazz-infused soundtrack for Crazy Rich Asians. He is also widely recognized for driving the pulse of massive franchises, having scored seven installments of the Fast & Furious saga, the horror hits Scream V and Scream VI, and the animated phenomenon The Super Mario Bros. Movie. Beyond movie theaters, Tyler expanded his global legacy by composing the thrilling official theme for Formula 1, the musical backdrop for the hit neo-western series Yellowstone, and the official anthem for the Esports World Cup.
Soundtrack Universe
Discover movies and shows that share the same musical DNA.
Did you know?
- Reuniting the Original Cast: This film was highly anticipated because it reunited the four core cast members of the original 2001 film—Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle Rodriguez, and Jordana Brewster—for the first time since the first installment.
- Gal Gadot's Feature Film Debut: Fast & Furious marked the film debut of Israeli actress and model Gal Gadot, who played Gisele Yashar. Her background in the Israel Defense Forces and her knowledge of motorcycles and weapons helped her secure the role and perform her own stunt work.
- Angus MacFadyen and Real-life Cars: Over 240 cars were built and customized for the movie by picture car coordinator Dennis McCarthy. Unlike previous entries which used highly colorful import cars, this film shifted to aggressive, muscle cars and clean, functional import models to reflect the characters' maturity.
- The Opening Oil Tanker Heist: The opening sequence, featuring Dom's crew hijacking fuel tankers in the Dominican Republic, was filmed on location in the mountainous regions of Puerto Rico. To simulate the extreme action, multiple replica tankers were constructed, including some with special steering setups to drive backward at high speed.
- Brian Tyler's Symphonic Score: Composer Brian Tyler recorded the film's massive instrumental score with a 100-piece ensemble of the Hollywood Studio Symphony. He blended traditional orchestral arrangements with heavy electronic beats, modular synthesizers, and percussion to reflect the film's street-racing energy.
Official Trailer
About the Movie
The action-packed racing film Fast & Furious (2009), directed by Justin Lin, marked the fourth installment of the franchise and served as a crucial turning point for the saga. The movie reunited the original quartet of actors from the 2001 film, Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle Rodriguez, and Jordana Brewster, for the first time in nearly a decade. The plot shifts away from the pure underground street racing scene to focus on a narrative of revenge and organized crime, where FBI agent Brian O'Conner and fugitive Dominic Toretto are forced to join forces to take down a dangerous Mexican drug lord responsible for the alleged murder of Letty.
Commercially, the project was a massive success, grossing over $360 million worldwide and proving the franchise's enduring appeal. The film reinvented the brand by introducing high-octane, over-the-top action sequences that would define the direction of future blockbusters, such as the iconic opening fuel heist scene in the Dominican Republic. In addition to cementing Justin Lin's direction and the musical partnership with composer Brian Tyler, the feature established the chronological foundation and cinematic tone that transformed Fast & Furious into one of the most lucrative action franchises in Hollywood history.
Additional Information
Frequently Asked Questions
How many songs are in the Fast & Furious soundtrack?
Who composed the soundtrack and score for Fast & Furious (2009)?
Which reggaeton songs are featured in Fast & Furious 4?
Is Letty actually dead in Fast & Furious (2009)?
Where can I watch and stream Fast & Furious (2009)?
What car does Dominic Toretto drive in the movie?
External Links
Editorial Integrity & Verification
At Soundtrack Wiki, we take musical accuracy seriously. Every track list, scene description, and timestamp featured on this page has been manually verified by our editorial team to ensure it reflects the actual usage in the production.
Our methodology involves cross-referencing official credits, digital fingerprints, and frame-by-frame analysis of the soundtrack in context.
