musicians). White Power labels have bootlegged the RAC tracks and released them on a 7" many times since the soundtrack's release. In 2011, a Russian WP label released the whole soundtrack on a 12". The RAC songs are often misattributed to real RAC bands on peer to peer sites, with Skrewdriver being used often. The band is also often called "Master Race" due to Peter Pales's German-language monologue in the beginning of "Pulling on the Boots". Some people have also considered the Australian punk band the Bastard Squad to have done the soundtrack, due to the line "Jason from the Bastard Squad" being in the "thank you" section at the movie's end credits. The actual versions of the RAC songs used in the film are earlier versions to what ended up on the commercial CD—most obvious being "Fuhrer Fuhrer", which plays in the scene after Hando is notified about Vietnamese being at the Railway Hotel—Clifford-White's intonation is slightly different and there are no backing vocals in the chorus. In 2014, bassist Chris Pettifer was interviewed for Vice Magazine about the soundtrack, in which he expressed his disappointment about how genuine neo-Nazi groups had embraced the Oi! songs. "Prologue" "Romper Stomper Theme" "Pulling on the Boots" "Skinheads Go Shopping"/"Gabe Sees Swastika" "Mein Kampf" "Fuhrer Fuhrer" "Let's Break Some Fingers/Brawl Crawl" "The Smack Song" "Tonguey for the Skins/Nightmare for the Hippies" "At the Mansion" "We Came to Wreck Everything" "Wild Animals 1" "Bubs Dead/Gabe Finds Davey" "Gabe and Davey" "Fourth Reich Fighting Men" "Night Drive" "On the Beach" "Wild Animals 2" "Fourth Reich Fighting Men (Reprise)" "The Dead Nazi March" Crew John Clifford White – vocals John Hewett – guitar Chris Pettifer – bass Phillip Beard – drums Peter Pales – German vocals on "Pulling on the Boots" John Hawker – conductor Produced by Doug Brady All songs composed and written by John Clifford White Awards The film was nominated for nine Australian Film Institute Awards. It won Best Achievement in Sound, Best Actor in a Lead Role and Best Original Music Score. At the APRA Music Awards of 1993, the soundtrack won Television or Film Score of the Year. Box office and reception Romper Stomper opened at number one at the Australian box office with a gross of $819,736 from 49 screens, replacing Strictly Ballroom. It went on to gross $3.2 million at the Australian box office, the second highest-grossing Australian