This Kept haunting the first Brian Eno track off the 1980 Album The Plateaux of Mirror. Its similar tempo and the same key, totally different instrumentation.
It’s a really striking piece with the odd instrumentation. But even more striking is how he brings in the Mariachi horns, it’s almost as if he is sampling them.
Maybe. “Apocalypse Now,” however, patiently awaits your holding its beer... (...and that’s just for starters... “The Passenger,” “Cross of Iron,” “Night Moves,” “A Clockwork Orange,” “Two-Lane Blacktop,” “Sorcerer,” “Aguirre,” “The Conversation,” “The Conformist,” “Dawn of the Dead,” “The Driver,” “Wake in Fright,” “Chinatown,” and, quite literally, hundreds more titles also wait their turn...). Plus, this masterpiece is from the early eighties, right? Maybe, then, it’s the best representation of 80s nihilism ever filmed? Really Great Film, though, “Cutter’s Way,” and one of John Heard’s finest performances, for sure... Cheers!
One of the absolute 70s movies, despite being from 81. The spirit of a certain time don't always follow numbers. You could say the seventies began around 1969.
@@moodyharvestThe Seventies I would say were like 1974-1982. Post-Vietnam through the early 80's recession. The Sixties were 1963-1973. The 80's were 1983-1991.
This is the best movie I've ever seen.
Absolutely stunning and striking score. Absolutely stunning and striking movie. Thanks for the upload!
Beautiful, Wonderfully Original Score to an Equally Unique and Excellent Film.
Jack's orchestration includes zither, harp, strings, musical saw and glass harmonica [wine goblets tuned to various notes on the pentatonic scale].
Best part of the film.
haunting theme
This Kept haunting the first Brian Eno track off the 1980 Album The Plateaux of Mirror. Its similar tempo and the same key, totally different instrumentation.
It’s a really striking piece with the odd instrumentation. But even more striking is how he brings in the Mariachi horns, it’s almost as if he is sampling them.
It was him
The Last Truly Great American Movie
"what if it were"
This film is the best representation of 70s nihilism ever filmed
Maybe. “Apocalypse Now,” however, patiently awaits your holding its beer... (...and that’s just for starters... “The Passenger,” “Cross of Iron,” “Night Moves,” “A Clockwork Orange,” “Two-Lane Blacktop,” “Sorcerer,” “Aguirre,” “The Conversation,” “The Conformist,” “Dawn of the Dead,” “The Driver,” “Wake in Fright,” “Chinatown,” and, quite literally, hundreds more titles also wait their turn...). Plus, this masterpiece is from the early eighties, right? Maybe, then, it’s the best representation of 80s nihilism ever filmed? Really Great Film, though, “Cutter’s Way,” and one of John Heard’s finest performances, for sure... Cheers!
The evil twin of The Big Labowski!
One of the absolute 70s movies, despite being from 81.
The spirit of a certain time don't always follow numbers. You could say the seventies began around 1969.
@@moodyharvestThe Seventies I would say were like 1974-1982. Post-Vietnam through the early 80's recession. The Sixties were 1963-1973. The 80's were 1983-1991.
realistic