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Well, for anyone in the UK, the Barrons' actual in situ score was discussed in Neil Brand's third 'Sound fo Cinema' documentary dealing with electronic scores in the BBC's season with footage of them at work in the lab.
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Posted: |
Sep 27, 2013 - 2:15 AM
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By: |
Bob DiMucci
(Member)
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Talk about misinformation, I found this on the website of The ASCAP Foundation:
"Over the course of a long career, British-born David Rose made an indelible mark on film and television music, as well as easy listening instrumental music. His best-known works include the instrumental standards, "Holiday for Strings" and "The Stripper," the score for the science fiction classic, Forbidden Planet, music for Bonanza, Little House on the Prairie, and decades of work with radio and television star Red Skelton." [underlining added]
http://www.ascapfoundation.org/playback/2011/06/foundation/david_rose.aspx?presentation=foundation
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I can't get past RNelson's YouTube link, which is stuck at the bottom of the page and won't allow me to scroll down further. Hopefully this will unblock it.
Fixed. The link was missing a piece of code.
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I can't get past RNelson's YouTube link, which is stuck at the bottom of the page and won't allow me to scroll down further. Hopefully this will unblock it.
Fixed. The link was missing a piece of code.
Thank you David! Sorry for the accidental report on the post.
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I can't get past RNelson's YouTube link, which is stuck at the bottom of the page and won't allow me to scroll down further. Hopefully this will unblock it.
Fixed. The link was missing a piece of code.
Thank you David! Sorry for the accidental report on the post.
No, the report was good, otherwise I might not have seen this. Thanks.
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