Runs lengthwise on film adjacent to the edges of the image frames and inside the perforations.
In principle, soundtrack usually refers to the entire sound content of a movie - music and voice. It is often the case, however, that a film soundtrack refers exclusively to the film's music.
a strip along the side of the film which contains optical coding of sound
sound recording on a narrow strip of a motion picture film
Wave audio (.WAV) file saved as part of an animation.
A score or pop album linked to a film. Also used to refer to the complete sound mix for a film, including music, dialogue and sound effects.
The audio portion of a television or film production.
The soundtrack refers to the audio aspect of a film.
The audio component of a movie.
The audio components of a film - dialogue, sound effects, music.
The audio portion of a video recording, often multifaceted with voiceover, background music, and sound effects.
Refers only to movie and television scores, not cast albums. Unfortunately, many record stores lump the two genres into the same category and shelve them together, which makes it a huge pain to riffle through the section looking for musicals. Note that a recording of a musical presented live on TV would be considered a cast album, but a recording of a musical transferred to the big screen would be a soundtrack. Thus, the movie versions of Chicago and Oklahoma! are soundtracks, but the Julie Andrews version of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella, Sondheim's Evening Primrose, and Cole Porter's last musical Aladdin are cast albums.
The audio portion of a video recording, often including voiceover, background music, sound effects, etc.