I like this Soundtrack. Earlier I said Morricone would win the Oscar, but I think Mary Sue Jedi's leitmotif is brilliant, and alone will give Williams the Oscar.
1 posted on
12/24/2015 5:16:49 PM PST by
Perdogg
To: Squawk 8888; Aevery_Freeman; ShadowAce; Jack Hydrazine; Altariel; nuancey; Thorliveshere; ...
2 posted on
12/24/2015 5:17:52 PM PST by
Perdogg
(Ted Cruz - 2016)
To: Perdogg
3 posted on
12/24/2015 5:28:24 PM PST by
Fiddlstix
(Warning! This Is A Subliminal Tagline! I reallyRead it at your own risk!(Presented by TagLines R US))
To: Perdogg
Because Lucas wrote some really crappy screenplays and dialog?
4 posted on
12/24/2015 5:30:41 PM PST by
Secret Agent Man
(Gone Galt; Not averse to Going Bronson.)
To: Perdogg
5 posted on
12/24/2015 5:35:11 PM PST by
atc23
(The Confederacy was the single greatest conservative resistance to federal authority ever)
To: Perdogg
Pointless anecdote: I took college chemistry from Ben Burt’s father. He started the first lab by showing the clip of Darth Vader boarding the rebel ship.
6 posted on
12/24/2015 5:37:11 PM PST by
ctdonath2
(History does not long entrust the care of freedom to the week or the timid. - Ike)
To: Perdogg
Williams sits up there with Korngold, Max Steiner and Franz Waxman.
7 posted on
12/24/2015 5:38:57 PM PST by
Publius
("Who is John Galt?" by Billthedrill and Publius now available at Amazon.)
To: Perdogg
Just saw Star Wars last night with my neighbors. When just the TITLE came onto the screen, there was mass cheering. When the Millennium Falcon first came into view, cheers and clapping erupted in the theater. Yeah, everyone was having a good time. The story was exciting, and everyone was on the edge of their seat.
The extremely elegant score by John Williams absolutely puts the film in a higher class than it would be without those beautiful and inspiring strains.
Now we're wondering how long it will be until the next installment of Star Wars comes out. That there WILL be another one is abundantly foreshadowed.
8 posted on
12/24/2015 5:50:29 PM PST by
EinNYC
To: Perdogg
9 posted on
12/24/2015 5:53:35 PM PST by
o_1_2_3__
( –)
To: Perdogg; Jack Hydrazine; Norm Lenhart; Salamander; TheOldLady; spyone; To Hell With Poverty; ...
This is the Modern Music Ping List. Our topic is music from the 20th and 21st century, from Ravel and Shostakovich through to the Synth Pioneers and beyond.
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19 posted on
12/24/2015 6:18:02 PM PST by
Squawk 8888
(I don't run; if you see me running, you should run too.)
To: Perdogg
21 posted on
12/24/2015 6:24:59 PM PST by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either satire or opinion. Or both.)
To: Perdogg
27 posted on
12/24/2015 7:26:53 PM PST by
Bayard
To: Perdogg
Nobody really thinks about what a difference music makes to a movie. One of the best ways to see how different a movie can be because of music is to get both versions of the 1985 movie “Legend” with Tom Cruise, Tim Curry and Mia Sarah. It had two releases with different sound tracks. One was a total bomb and the other a success.
To: Perdogg; nomad
DRAMATIC CHORD
29 posted on
12/24/2015 8:15:38 PM PST by
DCBryan1
(No realli, moose bytes can be quite nasti!)
To: Perdogg
I agree, it’s absolute superb! If it wasn’t for John Williams, I would never liked classical music.
To: Perdogg
Williams’ score is fantastic; I’ve liked every one of them. And speaking of leitmotifs, his use of the Dies Irae at the end of Luke’s leitmotif is terrific. You may be interested in this video discussing Williams’ (and others’) use of the Dies Irae in their music:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dLgvKwOYniY
Merry Christmas!
37 posted on
12/24/2015 10:27:07 PM PST by
VermiciousKnid
(Sic narro nos totus!)
To: Perdogg
Rey’s theme was definitely a favorite, but I appreciated all of it more during the second viewing.
38 posted on
12/25/2015 3:40:47 AM PST by
llmc1
To: Perdogg
I find it sad that today the classical style is really only used, and yet often not really appreciated, in movies and video gaming. The score makes the movie/entertainment and without it, it all too often would simply fall flat.
Movie aside, so much of modern popular culture is, to degrees, an embarrassment to or debasement of human culture. It is ironic how any grace and beauty that is given to it is done so by the employment by one of the greatest achievements of human culture. Made even more ironic by the fact the sheople who would use it, would disdain the medium by itself.
43 posted on
12/25/2015 6:08:47 AM PST by
nomad
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