proposes retiring, he cites the precedent set by "Joe Bananas" (Joseph Bonanno). When Eugene's conversation with his wife is interrupted by a call on his cellphone, she says he is responding to "His Master's Voice". The movie Junior watches is Paths of Glory, a 1957 war movie directed by Stanley Kubrick. When Junior says Pussy Malanga is prank calling his house Tony says they will get FBI director J. Edgar Hoover to investigate. Music The song featured in the opening scene and closing credits is "Seven Souls" by Bill Laswell. It features William S. Burroughs reading from his novel The Western Lands. Creator David Chase describes the song as featuring a strong foreboding tone and themes touching the concepts of death and resurrection. Chase had originally tried to use this song for the pilot episode of The Sopranos. It finally ended up being used on the show in this episode, in the opening montage of the premiere of the final season, eight years later. The song featured in the scene where Tony and Carmela are dining at the sushi restaurant is "Ride a White Horse" by Goldfrapp. "Dreaming" by Blondie plays on the car radio when Eugene is returning home from his murder job. The song playing when Junior shoots Tony is "Comes Love" by Artie Shaw, sung by Helen Forrest. Awards On August 27, 2006, Terence Winter, the episode's writer, won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series at the 58th Primetime Emmy Awards. References External links "Members Only" at HBO The Sopranos (season 6) episodes 2006 American television episodes Television episodes about suicide Emmy Award-winning episodes Television episodes directed by Tim Van Patten Television episodes written by Terence Winter