|
View previous topic ::
View next topic
|
| Author |
Message |
 PeteC 
Commander
Joined: Nov 26, 2003
Member#: 3796
Posts: 587
Location: Evanston, IL
   
|
 Posted:
Mon Jun 21, 2004 10:47 pm Post subject: Impact of the Movie on Your Appreciation of the Score |
 
|
Have you ever liked a score, not
because it was good but because the
movie was and known it at the same
time? Which one was it?
_________________
All in the world recognize the
beautiful as beautiful. Herein
lies ugliness. All recognize the
good as good. Herein lies evil. |
|
 |
shock
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: Oct 23, 2003
Member#: 3465
Posts: 380
Location: Switzerland
|
|
Posted:
Tue Jun 22, 2004 5:16 am Post subject: |
|
Requiem for a Dream.
I thought the score worked wonderful in the movie, so I went to the store and bought the CD. I actually listened about 1,5 times to it.
But I still think a good score is music that works together with the movie. It doesn't necessarily has to be a nice listening experience on it's own. |
|
|
|
Keith Moore
Ensign
Joined: Apr 18, 2002
Member#: 55
Posts: 42
Location: Novato, CA
|
|
Posted:
Fri Jun 25, 2004 11:55 am Post subject: |
|
I sort of had this experience with Jerry Goldsmith's score The River Wild and Jack Nitzsche's Starman. Both scores really supported the movie and worked on an emotional level (for me, at least), then I listened to the soundtracks later and...didn't get the same response. Still cool music, though. Different.
_________________
http://www.keith-moore.net
Jam tracks, stories and
giant, killer teddy bears. |
|
|
|
 Istagi
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: May 15, 2004
Member#: 6652
Posts: 303
Location: ZZ9 Plural Z Alpha
|
|
Posted:
Fri Jun 25, 2004 6:37 pm Post subject: |
|
I go the other way. I can enjoy soundtracks from movies that I think stink. A good soundtrack is a good soundtrack and I usually base it alone and not with the movie
_________________
Try SCE to AUX! |
|
|
|
|
|
