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Posted: |
Aug 20, 2018 - 2:38 PM
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By: |
Tom Maguire
(Member)
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I only own the Varese 2003 release. I'd like to hear from people about the differences and whether this is worth double dipping. Or triple dipping? I'm a little confused by about the release history here. Is this right: 2010 Intrada - sells out in a day. 2012 Intrada - fixes some issues from 2010 2018 Intrada - restocking of the 2012? "Ok! You spoke... we listened! Completely re-mastered release of complete Alan Silvestri soundtrack for John McTiernan alien action movie with Arnold Schwarzenegger comes as both licensor (20th Century Fox) and composer seek re-release of wildly popular score to wider market. You asked for every drop of blood, we now give it to you. New CD restores tiny bits edited from earlier issue, removes select crossfades, includes brief cue "The Aftermath" prior to "End Credits". CD plays in chronological order as originally scored by composer. Silvestri's incredibly muscular score is dynamite example of scoring via small motifs. Rhythmic punctuation in low brass, melded with busy percussion figures, creates incredibly terse, aggressive foundation for melodic ideas in strings, upper brass. Another cool idea has heroic musical signature for Schwarzenegger anchoring score yet almost all motifs, ideas are rooted in minor harmonies, not the expected major. Resulting music remains grim, tough, violent throughout! Intrada MAF series release with modest enhancement to original graphic design by Joe Sikoryak plus reprise of informative liner notes from Julie Kirgo. Alan Silvestri conducts." http://store.intrada.com/s.nl/it.A/id.7476/.f
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I bought this score a few months ago and I've been trying really hard to get into it. I really want to like it because I love the movie and I love Alan Silvestri. But I can't really find anything to grab onto with this score. The opening credits set up a great adventure but the rest just feels very--and I hate to say this like it's a bad thing--Stalling-esque. There are a lot of quiet moments of suspense followed by blasts of brass or percussion that can create a jarring listening experience. It just feels like he's scoring VERY close to the action--like an animated film...if that makes sense?? I don't know--maybe I'm missing something. I love Silvestri and I want to love this score but it's kind of a miss for me as of right now.
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I recommend u yuse My playlist. A satisfying forty minutes
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No crossfades?!!!! The terrorists have won.
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