When I comment 'tears in my eyes' I'm not pretending. The swell of choir vocals @4:26 sent an actual chill to my spine and welled tears in my eyes. Wow, music is so powerful, isn't it? Jeez louise.
This was the track that convinced me that James Newton Howard is the next John Williams. This might be my favorite track ever. This score deserves an oscar.
I need to point something out and highlight James Newton Howard's synch point. At 0:55 (and some-milliseconds), notice how the music synchs right on point with our protagonist as she breaks away from looking at the gentleman, to spotting her nemesis. THAT moment is incredible for me! The cellos and the basses have a great ostinato of an impending threat. ALSO notice later around the 1:40 mark, James Newton Howards orchestrates the music to almost imitate and speak for the snarls of the creature. Seriously, watch that again and again, and you'll appreciate the amount of work the composer put in to this cue.
THIS, Marc. This cue alone (to a film I was so disappointed in) is ICONIC. I have been looking for this cue for some time. All of the action music was fine, it was good, but my FAVORITE part of this cue is at 3:33. That theme swells so beautifully. It is a touching, caring theme that shows strength from caring from the vulnerable. To end the piece with the choral touch is an extraordinarily powerful moment. It allows the audience to breathe and to imbibe, to take in what we just witnessed, and that other worldly, almost ghostly sound. The combination of the reverb, the wetness in the room, and the no-vibrato the choir sung make for that angelic, non-human touch that ends with a final ripple in the waters of our imagination. Sometimes clear, sometimes murky, sometimes churning, but in this moment, the water is calm, resolved. By the way, Malcolm Mc Nab and Tim Morrison are such legendary trumpet players. The first trumpet of Malcolm Mc. Nab shown through in Jurassic Park, while Tim Morrison's solos were resonant in Saving Private Ryan, JFK, and of course, in Apollo 13! The Summon The Heroes work Mr. Morrison did is unreal. Marc...any chance you want to tackle Summon The Heroes, next? P.S. you high D (concert pitch, G5) on horn was BEAUTIFUL!
The think that i love the most in James Newton Howard and also in James Horner are the explonding and triumphant ends in their soundtracks . Damn that was an epic one ... Thank you Marc ! My by far most beloved soundtrack . Very exploding , triumphant and bitter sweet along ! In the recording he used ( 9 Horns in F , 5 Trumpets in B - flat with optional doubles , 6 Trombones ( 4 tenor , 2 Bass ( one doubles Contrabass Trombone and Tuba Contrabass , but I think usually tuba doubles with a Cimbasso . ) ... Is always a underrated music genious! That as pitty cause is very talentfull but I think Hanz Zimmer overshadows him . He composed also the main titles theme for the movie '' Dante's Peak '' ... Another beloved movie and the rest of soundtrack composed by John Frizzell . Another brilliant underrated beloved composer !
The Soundtrack are the Wings of a Film. And Marc takes us on a flight trough some wonderful Storys. Thanks for sharing the Magic with us. I see you went into Video-Editing here quite a lot. I strongly recomment you to watch Joel Walden's "The Works" Videos for some good Inspiration.
Not going to lie, I’m not the biggest fan of choir stuff but that ending brought me to tears. Just brilliant music.
Absolutely incredible sir
Thank you very much!
When I comment 'tears in my eyes' I'm not pretending. The swell of choir vocals @4:26 sent an actual chill to my spine and welled tears in my eyes. Wow, music is so powerful, isn't it? Jeez louise.
4:26 has the same exact effect on me ^^
This was the track that convinced me that James Newton Howard is the next John Williams. This might be my favorite track ever. This score deserves an oscar.
It is one phenomenal piece of music indeed !
JNH did win some major awards for it. The movie as a whole didn’t get a great turnout but he scored big
I need to point something out and highlight James Newton Howard's synch point. At 0:55 (and some-milliseconds), notice how the music synchs right on point with our protagonist as she breaks away from looking at the gentleman, to spotting her nemesis. THAT moment is incredible for me! The cellos and the basses have a great ostinato of an impending threat.
ALSO notice later around the 1:40 mark, James Newton Howards orchestrates the music to almost imitate and speak for the snarls of the creature. Seriously, watch that again and again, and you'll appreciate the amount of work the composer put in to this cue.
THIS, Marc. This cue alone (to a film I was so disappointed in) is ICONIC. I have been looking for this cue for some time. All of the action music was fine, it was good, but my FAVORITE part of this cue is at 3:33. That theme swells so beautifully. It is a touching, caring theme that shows strength from caring from the vulnerable.
To end the piece with the choral touch is an extraordinarily powerful moment. It allows the audience to breathe and to imbibe, to take in what we just witnessed, and that other worldly, almost ghostly sound. The combination of the reverb, the wetness in the room, and the no-vibrato the choir sung make for that angelic, non-human touch that ends with a final ripple in the waters of our imagination. Sometimes clear, sometimes murky, sometimes churning, but in this moment, the water is calm, resolved.
By the way, Malcolm Mc Nab and Tim Morrison are such legendary trumpet players. The first trumpet of Malcolm Mc. Nab shown through in Jurassic Park, while Tim Morrison's solos were resonant in Saving Private Ryan, JFK, and of course, in Apollo 13! The Summon The Heroes work Mr. Morrison did is unreal.
Marc...any chance you want to tackle Summon The Heroes, next? P.S. you high D (concert pitch, G5) on horn was BEAUTIFUL!
the music sounds even better played like this
Ho yes !!! So underestimed movie !! a JNH cue is always a great choice !! ;) !!
Well said !! Et celle-ci est particulièrement cool :)
The think that i love the most in James Newton Howard and also in James Horner are the explonding and triumphant ends in their soundtracks . Damn that was an epic one ... Thank you Marc !
My by far most beloved soundtrack . Very exploding , triumphant and bitter sweet along !
In the recording he used ( 9 Horns in F , 5 Trumpets in B - flat with optional doubles , 6 Trombones ( 4 tenor , 2 Bass ( one doubles Contrabass Trombone and Tuba Contrabass , but I think usually tuba doubles with a Cimbasso . ) ...
Is always a underrated music genious! That as pitty cause is very talentfull but I think Hanz Zimmer overshadows him . He composed also the main titles theme for the movie '' Dante's Peak '' ... Another beloved movie and the rest of soundtrack composed by John Frizzell . Another brilliant underrated beloved composer !
More great stuff comes when I least expect it. Thanks!
Just lovely!
Cette OST est juste magnifique!!! et particulièrement ce passage que j'adore:) Joli travail
Sounds beautiful!!! I wonder what this movie is about! Will have to check it out.
Sounds fantastic Marc!
I am always so excited when you bring out a new piece if music🤘🏻
The Soundtrack are the Wings of a Film. And Marc takes us on a flight trough some wonderful Storys. Thanks for sharing the Magic with us.
I see you went into Video-Editing here quite a lot. I strongly recomment you to watch Joel Walden's "The Works" Videos for some good Inspiration.
Great cue choice again! Raptor room and repartee are great cues from jp3.
Oh，I rememer that movie. Nice job!
Just a request/suggestion, can you do “Main on End” from Avengers: Endgame? :)
Good idea ! Will see what I can do about that ;)
Here you go :)
ruclips.net/video/Nte-PNZrW_8/видео.html
THANK YOU 🙏
Nice 👍
Great video as always! Would love for you to do "The Tree Fight" from Jungle Cruise😊
Here you go 🙂
ruclips.net/video/rZX2IXLHnjQ/видео.html
Nice❤️
sounds real good. brought back memories. also sounds like if john williams wrote it lol
Frankenstein the film is very good trompete
3:25 Anyone else hear Harry Potter?
Yes!
What about interstellar?