New
Orchestral Music Score!
Not exact matches
But the
music does help things along, as Alexandre's Desplat's largely
orchestral, strings - led
score often brings notes of almost Hermann-esque intrigue and mystery to scenes that otherwise lie there flatly.
Previously out - of - print, Debney's acclaimed thrill - ride of an
orchestral score, performed by the London Symphony Orchestra, returns to the hearts and ears of film
music enthusiasts everywhere!
Howard's finest
scores come when he is writing thrilling, dynamic, colourful
orchestral music in Wyatt Earp or Dinosaur or King Kong, with incredibly variable results elsewhere.
The unmemorable
orchestral score is supplemented by contributions from Alan Parsons, whose synth - driven
music has an electronic dance beat and sounds like discarded tracks from «I, Robot.»
And it seemed more accessible to my
music skills, or lack thereof shall we say, rather than Indiana Jones or something that's a fully
orchestral score and dizzyingly complex when you're fifteen or twenty.
Leone - style close - ups fetishise narrowed eyes under low, wide brims; horses gallop across widescreen plains in clouds of dust; a rowdy saloon falls deafeningly silent upon the entrance of a stranger; low - slung shots worship the seven walking in a line; a thrilling
orchestral score features breakout horns, plucked banjo strings and hints of Elmer Bernstein's galvanising original
music; and Red Harvest dons Stars»n' Stripes war paint.
Wallfisch's
score blends rich, beautiful
orchestral themes with influences from traditional East African
music.
The
score explodes to life in «Ship in a Painting», which is far more satisfying to the listener - immense
orchestral and choral forces combine for some fine old - fashioned gothic horror
music à la Jerry Goldsmith or Christopher Young.
It's become something of an axiom of modern film
music that
music for any kind of serious film set in the modern day will not have a traditional
orchestral score - were Oliver Stone to make Born on the Fourth of July today, I seriously doubt he would have John Williams
score it - and so he turned to Craig Armstrong, still primarily known for his instrumental pop
music and song arranging for popular singers.
Each delivers consistently audible dialogue and a clean presentation of Riz Ortolani's
score, a terrific combination of
orchestral music and sci - fi inspired synth.
What partially redeems the
score are the times when the composer sticks more to the orchestra — not just because it's
orchestral, but because there seems to be more of an energy to those sections, the
music is frankly just much more interesting.
The suitably dramatic, tense, even rueful
orchestral music was composed by Howard Shore, winner of multiple Grammys, Oscars and Golden Globes, and probably most familiar for his
scores for the Lord of the Rings movies.
Pre-existing licensed songs or traditional
orchestral score wouldn't suffice for these sections; the
music had to be something fresh and impactful.»
Bava's choice of
music (and composer) has sometimes been very uneven: Carlo Rustichelli's romanticized and treacly
music for Whip and the Body detracted from the film's pinched, sadistic sequences; Libra's prog - rock
score for Shock felt at times like an effects - ridden mimic of Goblin's supernatural
score for Dario Argento's Suspiria; and Stelvio Cipriani's muzak for the original Italian version of Baron Blood deserved to be replaced by Les Baxter's more eerie,
orchestral score when AIP initially released that film in North America.
-- Movie Poster —
Orchestral Sheet
Music from recording session at Abbey Road Studios signed by Alexandre Desplat — Soundtrack on CD — 2nd CD with additional
score
«The type of
orchestral music we're all most familiar with now is movie
scores — and a lot of the vocabulary of that
music is drawn from the symphonies of Shostakovich and his contemporaries.»
''... Microsoft Publishing is pushing the epic «Halo Wars 2,» which combines a 80 - piece
orchestral score by Gordy Haab (recorded with union players on Fox's Newman Stage) combined with electronic
music written and performed by Brian Trifon and Brian Lee White of Finishing Move.
Our audio team worked closely with leading
music producers and artists to create a unique mash up of classic movie
orchestral scoring and London grime — we are very proud of it and think it adds a totally new dimension to the game.
As part of the special
music promotion, the donations we receive from this prize category go directly to help fund an all - out, full
orchestral score in the game, recorded in a live studio!
As part of the special
music promotion, the donations we receive from this prize category go directly to help fund an all - out, full
orchestral score for the game, recorded in a live studio!
Music has always been a strong point with the Castlevania series, atmospheric
orchestral / rock
scores with gothic undertones.
He offered an accomplished Game Gear port of Sonic the Hedgehog's
music, groovy techno
scores to the Streets of Rage series, and a modernist
orchestral score to Eternal Oasis.
(«The Knights» Theme», The Order 1886 [shared w / Jason Graves]-RRB-; nominated — Hollywood
Music in Media Awards, «Best
Score — Videogame» (ABZU); nominated — Movie
Music UK 2015, «Best Video Game
Score» (Assassin's Creed: Syndicate); winner — Movie
Music UK 2015, «Best Original Song» («Underground,» Assassin's Creed: Syndicate [shared w / Tripod]-RRB-; winner — International Film
Music Critics Association, «Best Original
Score for a Video Game» (Assassin's Creed: Syndicate); winner — Annual Game
Music Awards, «Best
Score, Cinematic /
orchestral» (Assassin's Creed: Syndicate); nominated — Annual Game
Music Awards, «Artist of the Year: Western Composer» (Assassin's Creed: Syndicate, Sunset); nominated — MundoBSO.com, «Best Videogame Soundtrack» (Assassin's Creed: Syndicate); winner — IGN.com, Best of 2015, «Best Original
Music» (Assassin's Creed: Syndicate); nominated
(«Underground», Assassin's Creed: Syndicate [shared w / Tripod]-RRB-; nominated — Game Audio Network Guild Awards, «Best Audio for an Indie Game» (The Banner Saga); winner — Game Audio Network Guild Awards, «Best Soundtrack Album» (The Banner Saga); nominated — Game Audio Network Guild Awards, «Best Original Instrumental» («Of Our Bones, The Hills», The Banner Saga); nominated — BSO GoldSpirit Awards, «Best
Score for a Video Game» (The Banner Saga); nominated — International Film
Music Critics Association, «Best Original
Score for a Video Game» (The Banner Saga); nominated — SXSW Gaming Awards, «Excellence in Musical
Score» (The Banner Saga); nominated — NAVGTR Game Awards, «Original Dramatic
Score, New IP» (The Banner Saga); nominated — Annual Game
Music Awards, «Best
Score, Cinematic /
orchestral» (The Banner Saga); nominated — Annual Game
Music Awards, «Artist of the Year: Outstanding Contribution, Western Composer» (The Banner Saga, Soul Fjord); nominated — Annual Game
Music Awards, «Outstanding Achievement:
Music Production» (The Banner Saga); winner
The
music was composed by David Garcia Diaz, and is another wonderful
orchestral gem of a
score.
It serves as a preview of both the game's
orchestral score by composer Takeshi Furukawa and the «Last Guardian Composer's Choice PS4
Music App» that Sony announced in early November.
Pros: -
Orchestral Score - new
music for old fans - Show off your 4K TV with some absolutely beautifully painted art - Each character's fighting style is a new way to play the game, and with branching stories and levels there is plenty to do - It's Dragon's Crown.
As stunning and uniquely designed as the ecosystems are, the high level of presentation falls down just a bit when it comes to facial animation and lip syncing and an
orchestral musical
score that is initially stirring, before becoming turn - down - the -
music repetitive.
Austin Wintory will compose the
music for the event which will feature three acts delivered live on - stage (with full
orchestral score) by three of the world's greatest living scientists.
Both
scores reflect an interplay between electronic and
orchestral music that has been a central theme of the musicians» careers.
The 2003
score Tomb Raider: Angel of Darkness, written by Peter Connelly and performed by the London Symphony Orchestra, was one of the first recorded
orchestral video game soundtracks, and was a galaxy away from the bleeps and snicks that had defined the medium's
music.
It is bland
orchestral music that sounds better suited for a film
score.
He is currently
scoring music for
orchestral ensemble and choir recording stateside as co-composer on a forthcoming key nex - gen AAA title TBA.
The sweeping
orchestral scores are here, but there's also plenty of other, less majestic
music.
Its lack of bass is more apparent in atmospheric titles with
orchestral scores, and
music doesn't perform particularly well either, but for everyday gaming usage, it's hard to find anything better for a mere fifty bucks.
It recognizes your handwritten
music, and converts it into a beautifully typeset
score and even lets you play it back, drawing from a full
orchestral sample library.