The soundtrack listing for Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World has been released via Edgar Wright's Twitter and it's looking pretty special.

Toronto natives Broken Social Scene and Metric provide previously unreleased material as they provide the music for the bands Crash and the Boys and The Clash at Demonhead, respectively. Broken Social Scene's rather excellent Anthems For A Seventeen-Year-Old Girl, taken from their 2003 album You Forgot It In People, also features.

Rounding off material for the fictional bands is Beck, who provides the backing for Sex Bob-omb with actors Michael Cera, Mark Webber and Alison Pill providing vocals. Beck also provides original material with him on vocal duties with two versions of the song Romana.

Other notable inclusions include Plumtree's Scott Pilgrim, which is where Bryan Lee O'Malley got the name for his lead character and Blood Red Shoes' It's Getting Boring By The Sea, which features in the film's latest trailer.

One surprising omission is the lack of material from Sloan, given that Chris Murphy has acted as music coach to various actors in the film.

The bulk of the original material is produced by Nigel Godrich, who is also providing the score for the film, which will be released separately.

Below is the track list for the soundtrack which will be released on 10th August:

1.  Sex Bob-Omb (Beck): We Are Sex Bob-Omb

2.  Plumtree: Scott Pilgrim

3. Frank Black: I Heard Ramona Sing

4. Beachwood Sparks: By Your Side

5. Black Lips: O Katrina!

6. Crash and the Boys (Broken Social Scene): I'm So Sad, So Very, Very Sad

7. Crash and the Boys (Broken Social Scene): We Hate You Please Die

8. Sex Bob-Omb (Beck): Garbage Truck

9. T. Rex: Teenage Dream

10. The Bluetones: Sleazy Bed Track

11. Blood Red Shoes: It's Getting Boring By The Sea

12. Metric: Black Sheep

13. Sex Bob-Omb (Beck): Threshold

14. Broken Social Scene: Anthems For A Seventeen-Year-Old Girl

15. The Rolling Stones: Under My Thumb

16. Beck: Ramona (Acoustic)

17. Beck: Ramona

18. Sex Bob-Omb (Beck): Summertime

19. Brian LeBarton: Threshold 8 Bit