Film Score Friday 10/22/99
by Lukas Kendall
Today's news column has to be extra short since we did so much
news last Friday, and then the Mail
Bag on Monday.
However, I do bring everyone the following regarding an Ennio Morricone
concert in Spain:
From: Alberto Marina Lopez <alma1731@dipusevilla.es>
Dear friends of FSM:
This message is to inform all interested people that the XIII Seville
Film Music Encounters will devote its 1999 edition to the italian composer
Ennio Morricone.
The week (from 2nd to 6th of november) will include two chamber
concerts for trio (piano/cello/flute), one performing film music arranged
by Morricone himself for the group, and the second one including some of
his pieces for the concert hall.
On friday 5th and saturday 6th, Morricone will be conducting the
Sevilla Symphony Orchestra, with portuguese singer Dulce Pontes and italian
singer Angelo Branduardi as soloists. The program (attached) will include
a landscape of his work for the movies from the sixties to the present
day, performing the oncoming The legend of the pianist on the ocean.
Completing the week, Sergio Miceli, italian expert on Morricone,
will be holding a seminar on the Maestro, from tuesday 2nd to friday 5th.
Morricone himself will be at the opening and closing seasons of the seminar.
All events will take place at Teatro de la Maestranza, Paseo Colon
22, 41001 Sevilla. For tickets reservation, please call Telf. 95-422 65
73 Fax. 95-422 54 08, or visit Web page www.maestranza.com.
In case anyone's wondering, many months ago there were rumors that Morricone
would do a concert this fall in Montreal. Unfortunately, NOBODY has been
able to find out for sure when or what he would do. If we do, we'll print
it here.
Help Wanted
From: Scott Johnston, scott_j@canucksfan.com
I am writing a letter requesting your help. I am looking for the
name of a song which I am told appears in the movie "Romancing the
Stone." It features a saxophone tune which everyone seems to recognize
but doesn't know the name of.
As for other movie music, the soundtrack from the movie "Working
Girl" as well as the various songs featured in the Tarantino movies
are about the best examples of how "pop" can touch a feeling
and greatly add to a movie, in my opinion. ....and Ghostbusters is good
too.
I told Scott I didn't know; if anyone does, write him!
Have a great autumn weekend -- it's topping 100 degrees here in LA!
MailBag@filmscoremonthly.com
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