FIRST OF ALL...
Please vote for CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO in the 2021 Podcast Awards. This isn't the same as the QUITE THE THING MEDIA Awards I was promoted last month. That vote is over! It only takes 5 minutes to register and vote for The Podcast Awards. The only way we get a nomination is if enough of you support the show by voting for us.
We are eligible in two categories. MUSIC and PEOPLE'S CHOICE.
https://www.podcastawards.com/app/signupThanks in advance!
NEW EPISODE OF CINEMATIC SOUND RADIOSOUNDTRACK ALLEY: LEGEND - PART ONE
http://www.cinematicsound.net/soundtrac ... -part-one/The ninth episode of SOUNDTRACK ALLEY here on CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO features a bit of a different format than other SOUNDTRACK ALLEY episodes. Regular host, Randy Andrews, decided to skip this episode and left it up to Erik Woods to host and moderate a roundtable discussion about the film, LEGEND.
Joining Erik is the host of THE ARCHIVE, Jason Drury, host of OBSCURE SCORES, Robert Daniels and CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO’s in-house composer and host of COMPOSER CONVERSATIONS, David Coscina.
The original score for the film was composed and conducted by Jerry Goldsmith, performed by The National Philharmonic Orchestra and recorded by the legendary Mike Ross-Trevor. However, due to the massive changes made from the European version to the American version of the film, it was decided to remove Goldsmith’s score and have the German electronic group, Tangerine Dream, write and perform a new score.
In part one of our look at the production of LEGEND and the use of music in both versions, Erik, Jason, Robert and David talk about various topics including when they first saw the film, which version of the film they like, the film’s production design, the gorgeous cinematography, Ridley Scott’s history as a director, a comparison of Jerry Goldsmith’s and Tangerine Dream’s scores and a detailed comparison of “The Unicorn” sequence, which Goldsmith and Tangerine Dream both scored.
In addition, David Coscina’s participation in this discussion offers a unique perceptive to the program as he brings his expertise as a composer to the table and provides detailed musical analysis of both scores and performs specific sections of each score on his piano to help paint a clear picture as to what the Jerry Goldsmith and Tangerine Dream were bringing to the film.
Jerry Goldsmith’s original motion picture score is available on Silva Screen Records and Tangerine Dreams score is available through Varese Sarabande Records.
Part two of the program, where we compare more cues from each score, will be made available shortly.
-----
LISTEN:
http://www.cinematicsound.net/links-page/PATREON:
https://bit.ly/2QWDGeOMERCH STORE
https://www.teepublic.com/stores/cinematic-sound-radio
Login
Register
FAQ
Search
