Sunset Park (soundtrack)

Sunset Park (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Soundtrack album by various artists
Released	April 23, 1996
Recorded	1994–96
Studio	Can-Am Studios (Los Angeles, CA) 36 Chambers Studio (Staten Island, NY) Larrabee Studio (Los Angeles, CA) Undercity Studios (Hackensack, NJ) The Hit Factory (New York) Giant Recording Studio (New York, NY) KrossWire Studio (Atlanta, GA) The Junk Yard (Orlando, FL) Americayan Recording Studio (N. Hollywood, CA) Doorway Studios (Dallas, TX) D&D Studios (New York, NY)
Genre	Hip hop R&B
Length	57:47
Label	Elektra
Producer	Anita Camarata (exec.) Merlin Bobb (exec.) Queen Latifah (exec.) Sha-Kim (exec.) Sylvia Rhone (exec.) Dedra N. Tate (co-exec.) KayGee (also exec.) Alan Fouse Bass Mechanics Bryce Wilson Carl Roland Charles Jordan Darren Lighty Daz Dillinger Easy Mo Bee Jermaine Dupri Livio Harris Miles Goodman Mobb Deep RZA Sergio Tony Pizarro Big Mike (co.) Hot Mike (co.) Max Gousse (co.) Roget Romain (co.) Warren Adams (co.)
Singles from Sunset Park
"Keep On Keepin' On" Released: March 13, 1996 "Hoop N Yo Face" Released: March 19, 1996 "Are You Ready?" Released: March 26, 1996

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[1]

Sunset Park (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack to Steve Gomer's 1996 film Sunset Park. It was released on April 23, 1996 through EastWest Records America/Elektra Music Group.

Recording sessions took place at Can-Am Studios, at Larrabee Studio and at Americayan Recording Studio in Los Angeles, at 36 Chambers Studio, at The Hit Factory, at Giant Recording Studio and at D&D Studios in New York, at Undercity Studios in Hackensack, at KrossWire Studio in Atlanta, at The Junk Yard in Orlando, and at Doorway Studios in Dallas.

Production was handled by Alan Fouse, Bass Mechanics, Bryce Wilson, Carl Roland, Charles Jordan, Darren Lighty, Daz Dillinger, Easy Mo Bee, Jermaine Dupri, Livio Harris, Miles Goodman, Mobb Deep, RZA, Sergio, Tony Pizarro, and KayGee who also served as executive soundtrack album producer along with Merlin Bobb, Queen Latifah, Sha-Kim and Sylvia Rhone.

In addition to Latifah, it features contributions from 2Pac, 69 Boyz, Aaliyah, Adina Howard, Big Mike, Ghostface Killah, Groove Theory, Junior M.A.F.I.A., MC Lyte, Mobb Deep, Onyx, Quad City DJ's, Raekwon, Spank D, Tha Dogg Pound, Xscape and Miles Goodman.

The album peaked at number four on the Billboard 200 and at number one on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. On June 18, 1996, it was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America.^[2] In 2012 Complex magazine listed the album #8 on its 'The 25 Best Hip-Hop Movie Soundtracks Of All Time'.^[3]