Came across this one by chance, Nara E S Posthumus, it was used as a soundtrack to Anne Boleyn's execution.
Have you heard the whole album, Dogster?
I bought it back when E S Posthumus was connected to the Bond theme in the CASINO ROYALE trailer. "Nara" isn't my favorite track on the album, but I think there were a couple of other decent ones on it. Haven't listened to it in a while.
Subject: Re: Instrumentals Sun Oct 02, 2011 4:46 pm
Maiden Voyage is the most outrageous Tangs ripoff. I love it anyway.
Plus Mark Pritchard is the nicest guy. He shouldn't have left me alone with his g/f tho...
Largo's Shark 00 Agent
Posts : 10588 Member Since : 2011-03-14
Subject: Re: Instrumentals Mon Oct 03, 2011 2:55 am
Better than Mr. Eberneezer Goode, if that's understood.
Largo's Shark 00 Agent
Posts : 10588 Member Since : 2011-03-14
Subject: Re: Instrumentals Wed Jan 25, 2012 2:56 am
Erica Ambler wrote:
Maiden Voyage is the most outrageous Tangs ripoff. I love it anyway.
It doesn't matter. Love On A Real Train is itself a ripoff of Steve Reich's Music For 18 Musicians (1974-6). The only major difference is that one is electronic and the other acoustic. Those who dismissed Maiden Voyage should listen to the original.
Hell, even Johnny had a go.
All beautiful pieces in their own rights, despite the alarming similarities.
Guest Guest
Subject: Re: Instrumentals Wed Jan 25, 2012 7:47 pm
Sharky wrote:
Love On A Real Train is itself a ripoff of Steve Reich's Music For 18 Musicians (1974-6).
Bloody hell, I had no idea.
It's taken 40 years, but I am a convert to the Reich. Thanks, Sharkus.
Perilagu Khan 00 Agent
Posts : 5641 Member Since : 2011-03-21 Location : The high plains
Subject: a Wed Jan 25, 2012 8:37 pm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Akyx5iu_z8Y
Coolest non-classical instrumental music I've ever heard. From a pretty dam' good movie too.
Largo's Shark 00 Agent
Posts : 10588 Member Since : 2011-03-14
Subject: Re: Instrumentals Wed Jan 25, 2012 11:54 pm
Def agreed there. Moroder's the man.
You might want to check out he stuff Johny Jewel has produced. He was behind most of the songs on the soundtrack for DRIVE along with Glass Candy's Digital Versicolor on BRONSON. 21st century Italo-Disco. You can find most of this stuff on the Italians Do It Better label.
With twelve Oscar nominations to his name, film composer Thomas Newman could easily sit back and rest on his accomplishments. But the acclaimed musician and songwriter has always been eager to explore new paths, and teaming with Rick Cox, he does just that on the newly released album 35 Whirlpools Below Sound.
Newman and Cox have been longtime collaborators, and on this nineteen track album, they have put together some utterly compelling work. These soundscapes are an intriguing blend, sounding like something from a subterranean orchestra, mixed with hints of ambient and experimental music, all wrapped up in a beautiful eeriness. 35 Whirlpools Below Sound is a distinctive effort, and certainly something much different than Newman's film works.
Hilly Administrator
Posts : 8059 Member Since : 2010-05-13
Subject: Re: Instrumentals Fri Oct 17, 2014 11:10 pm
Must confess I didn't realise Newman had so many Oscar nominations.
"You never studied, did you?"
Largo's Shark 00 Agent
Posts : 10588 Member Since : 2011-03-14
Subject: Re: Instrumentals Sun Dec 07, 2014 7:40 pm
Δ
Last edited by Largo's Shark on Wed Oct 06, 2021 5:46 pm; edited 1 time in total
Guest Guest
Subject: Re: Instrumentals Sun Dec 07, 2014 9:14 pm
Cheers, Shark. I shall loop it. Loop it. Loop it. LLLLooplooplooploopoop it.
Guest Guest
Subject: Re: Instrumentals Mon Dec 15, 2014 3:42 pm
Dirty from Lemon Interupt. (1992)
Just before the great unwashed strapped their guitars back on, I thought Dirty was the future of music.
Guest Guest
Subject: Re: Instrumentals Tue Feb 17, 2015 11:20 pm
Album's out now. i like the teaser, Vortex - those piano chords sound like they're straight out of Escape From NY.
Largo's Shark 00 Agent
Posts : 10588 Member Since : 2011-03-14
Subject: Re: Instrumentals Wed Feb 18, 2015 2:01 pm