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'Goldfinger' still glitters as a James Bond movie soundtrack
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| 03.24.10
Posted on 03/24/2010 8:55:11 PM PDT by Perdogg
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1
posted on
03/24/2010 8:55:11 PM PDT
by
Perdogg
To: Young Werther; Guenevere; SJSAMPLE; omega4179; Larry Lucido; fieldmarshaldj; Clemenza; potlatch; ...
My Favorites are:
Bond Back In Action
Main Theme
Into Miami
Apline Drive/Auric’s Factory
2
posted on
03/24/2010 8:56:50 PM PDT
by
Perdogg
(Nancy Pelosi did more damage to America on 03/21 than Al Qaeda did on 09/11)
To: Perdogg
That double naught spy music really delivered that sense of tension and urgency. The sound track to “”Thunderball” has to be classic.
3
posted on
03/24/2010 9:00:49 PM PDT
by
oyez
(The difference in genius and stupidity is that genius has it limits.)
To: Perdogg
I liked Odd Jobs hat. The other thing that stuck me was when they crushed Auric’s gold car into a square and put it in the back of the Falcon. That thing would have done a wheel stand with all that weight.
To: Borges
5
posted on
03/24/2010 9:03:27 PM PDT
by
EveningStar
(Karl Marx is not one of our Founding Fathers.)
To: Perdogg
Who can forget (I was 15 when Goldfinger came out), Shirley Bassey (spelling?) belting out the theme song "GOLDFINGER, duh duh, duhhh..."
6
posted on
03/24/2010 9:03:34 PM PDT
by
Inyo-Mono
(Had God not driven man from the Garden of Eden the Sierra Club surely would have.)
To: Inyo-Mono
I think my favorites are The World Is Not Enough by Garbage. It had a good video too.
Suprisingly, Nancy Sinatra’s You Only Live Twice was another good one because it was a very pretty song.
7
posted on
03/24/2010 9:07:02 PM PDT
by
Frantzie
(McCain = Obama's friend McCain called AMERICANS against amnesty - "racists")
To: Inyo-Mono
I’m with you. Shirley Bassey’s “Goldfinger” *is* the sound of Bond.
8
posted on
03/24/2010 9:08:09 PM PDT
by
bigbob
To: Parley Baer
Funny, saw the movie just last week and didn’t remember the falcon scene until the magnet drops a two ton block into the back, and the Falcon drives off perfectly level. I had the same thought you did.
9
posted on
03/24/2010 9:08:24 PM PDT
by
wita
To: Perdogg
Pussy: My name is Pussy Galore.
James Bond: I must be dreaming....
10
posted on
03/24/2010 9:15:48 PM PDT
by
freebilly
(No wonder the left has a boner for Obama. There's CIALIS in soCIALISt....)
To: Parley Baer
11
posted on
03/24/2010 9:20:16 PM PDT
by
JoeProBono
(A closed mouth gathers no feet)
To: Perdogg
Soundtrack to “Thief” by Tangerine Dream.
12
posted on
03/24/2010 9:23:20 PM PDT
by
pankot
To: freebilly
:#2: Her name is Alotta. Alotta Fagina.
Austin: Come again?
Alotta: Alotta Fagina.
Austin: I’m sorry. I’m just not getting it. I thought you said your name was a lot of... um nevermind.
13
posted on
03/24/2010 9:31:55 PM PDT
by
dfwgator
To: Perdogg
Top 15 list in chronological order:
KING KONG (1933)
ALEXANDER NEVSKY (1938)
THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL (1951)
BLACKBOARD JUNGLE (1955)
THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM (1955)
PSYCHO (1960)
A HARD DAY'S NIGHT (1964)
GOLDFINGER (1964)
THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY (1966)
THE GRADUATE (1967)
2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY (1968)
SHAFT (1971)
AMERICAN GRAFFITI (1973)
SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER (1977)
STAR WARS (1977)
To: bigbob; Inyo-Mono
Shirley Basseys Goldfinger *is* the sound of Bond. On Frazier, there was an amusing episode where Frasier, Niles and Martin Crane sing Goldfinger (from `` Shutout In Seattle'' in season 6).
To: Right_Wing_Madman
Top 15 list in chronological order: [...] Maybe just because it's top-of-mind since it was on last weekend but I'd add Lawrence of Arabia to the list as a personal favorite for the music which still lingers. On the other, considering the the metric is ``influential'', perhaps not.
To: re_nortex
Maybe just because it's top-of-mind since it was on last weekend but I'd add Lawrence of Arabia to the list as a personal favorite for the music which still lingersLawrence, Lawrence of Arabia
He was an English guy
He came to fight the Turkish
17
posted on
03/24/2010 9:53:47 PM PDT
by
dfwgator
Comment #18 Removed by Moderator
To: FrPR
I will second Nino Rota as a great film composer! He has the ability to create hauntingly beautiful music based on simple themes.
La Strada just might be the best movie ever made. Of course, I am biased, since Anthony Quinn is my favorite actor.
I am wondering how Henry Mancini got left out of the list. Doesn't anyone remember Breakfast At Tiffany's?
To: FrPR
Did Rota write anything for Cinema Paradiso? I’ve always thought it was Morricone alone. The kiss scene in the rain in CP with the fully-orchestrated theme = heaven.
20
posted on
03/24/2010 11:16:08 PM PDT
by
IdeeFixe
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