Lukas wrote just now : News of upcoming CD's : Thewre is one magnificent title we have for July that has been in the works for several years. It is one of the single most beautiful scores ever written.It has aken a long, long time to produce... because we can only work on it at "Golden Hour" !
So it must be one score from the Golden Era - The Ten Commantments ?
Lukas wrote just now : News of upcoming CD's : Thewre is one magnificent title we have for July that has been in the works for several years. It is one of the single most beautiful scores ever written.It has aken a long, long time to produce... because we can only work on it at "Golden Hour" !
So it must be one score from the Golden Era - The Ten Commantments ?
Lukas wrote just now : News of upcoming CD's : Thewre is one magnificent title we have for July that has been in the works for several years. It is one of the single most beautiful scores ever written.It has aken a long, long time to produce... because we can only work on it at "Golden Hour" !
Hm...
"Golden Hour" is a term used in filmmaking and photography. For example, DAYS OF HEAVEN was shot almost entirely during sunrise / sunset because of the quality of light.
But that already exists on CD, if I'm not mistaken...
Lukas wrote just now : News of upcoming CD's : Thewre is one magnificent title we have for July that has been in the works for several years. It is one of the single most beautiful scores ever written.It has aken a long, long time to produce... because we can only work on it at "Golden Hour" !
Hm...
"Golden Hour" is a term used in filmmaking and photography. For example, DAYS OF HEAVEN was shot almost entirely during sunrise / sunset because of the quality of light.
But that already exists on CD, if I'm not mistaken...
The previous CD was one of those awful MASK-Bootlegs, paired with Two Mules for Sister Sara.
So does 'Golden Hour' refer to the moonlighting backburner sessions left over from a day's work on the more immediate releases, or is that an actual CLUE as to the title?
"Golden Hour" is a term used in filmmaking and photography. For example, DAYS OF HEAVEN was shot almost entirely during sunrise / sunset because of the quality of light
Regarding Morricone's score and since I get mesmerized each time I watch that masterpiece I can't recall if there's enough music to make, at least, a "proper" CD. Am I wrong ? Is there much more music than I think ?
So does 'Golden Hour' refer to the moonlighting backburner sessions left over from a day's work on the more immediate releases, or is that an actual CLUE as to the title?
And is "Days of Heaven" one of Morricone's greatest, most beautiful scores? The most distinctive piece of music that I can recall being in the score was "Carnival of Animals" by Saint-Saens.
It's possible there is more to it than that...or than what was on the LP. I can be "amazed".
We are all enthusiastic about special (to us) scores. I would not classify "Body Heat" as one of Barry's better scores...and not one of his more original themes.
It's a slowed-down version of the main theme to the movie "The Mirror Crack'd" (to my ears).
Yes, it's a moody, sensual film and Barry's score goes a long way toward making it that way.
But on it's own, it's not one of my favorite Barry scores and not one "I" would think of as one of the single most beautiful scores ever written.
But we are all different. One man's jewel is another man's bit of glass. We need wayt only a month to see what Lukas' idea is of "one of the single most beautiful scores ever written."
Happily, I can say he has never led me astray in his assessments of scores he has released.
"Golden Hour" is a term used in filmmaking and photography. For example, DAYS OF HEAVEN was shot almost entirely during sunrise / sunset because of the quality of light.
But that already exists on CD, if I'm not mistaken...
The previous CD was one of those awful MASK-Bootlegs, paired with Two Mules for Sister Sara.
I had that crappy CD, long since gone, I can't remember the music. And like Ron, the only music I can remember from the film is the Saint-Saens piece (which wasn't on the CD).
