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Posted: |
Mar 4, 2012 - 10:45 PM
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By: |
CindyLover
(Member)
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You are joking, right?
No, I'm not joking.
I create Excel workbooks on many film composers.
Within each, I document the dates of the recording sessions.
The only sources of information I have gotten on this frequently elusive data are contained in soundtrack notes and album credits.
Apparently, this sort of data comes mainly from the American musicians' unions, who've listed the recording dates along with orchestra personnel on their paperwork records.
I imagine that musicians and conductors arrived at the worksite that morning, just like on any other workday, to do the day's work ahead of them.
I'm curious, though, if, on 11/22/63, studios continued the day's work until finished or were the personnel permitted to leave early for the day...
Oh, a professional interest! Why didn't you say so earlier? My apologies.
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Not a terrible question at all, I think. It's interesting how quickly folks came up with scores recorded on 9/11.
I can only think of three dates since WWII where the world (certainly the U.S.) stopped. Nov 22 1963, Jan 28 1986, and of course Sep 11 2001.
I was only alive for two of them. There might be more.
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