It's enjoyable, for sure, and some of the tracks are mighty interesting, particularly the Teriyaki Boyz ones. As a whole, Tokyo Drift isn't a particularly outstanding soundtrack. There are plenty of other good songs here, all of them characterized by driving intensity: most notable are 'Six Days (Remix),' a DJ Shadow song featuring Mos Def 'The Barracuda,' a fun garage rock-style song by 5.6.7.8's, a group of Japanese women who sing in English 'Restless,' a straightforward slab of electronica by Evil Nine 'She Wants to Move,' a great dance-rock song by N.E.R.D., who is the Neptunes in another guise 'Speed,' a 1995 song by Atari Teenage Riot, a super-noisy band tagged as 'digital hardcore' in their day and a pair of Don Omar songs, which as reggaeton do seem out of place here, yet are good songs and give this already diverse album still more diversity. These Teriyaki Boyz inclusions are the most entertaining aspect of Tokyo Drift. The following tracks will sound good when mixed with Teriyaki Boyz Tokyo Drift (Fast & Furious) - From 'The Fast And The Furious: Tokyo Drift' Soundtrack because they have similar tempos, adjacent Camelot values, and complementary styles. There are two tracks from the group here, 'Tokyo Drift (Fast & Furious)' and 'Cho Large,' both of which are produced by the Neptunes the latter song even includes a rap by Pharrell Williams, who is the face of that production duo.

Teriyaki Boyz are a Japanese rap group of such ability that even those with no grasp whatsoever of the language can easily enjoy their music. But it's also fitting because of the inclusion of a couple Japanese-language songs, which are in line with the film's Tokyo setting. The driving intensity of the music compiled for the soundtrack of The Fast and Furious: Tokyo Drift is fitting.

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