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If that seventies title is ORCA (could maybe possibly fit the last clue) I wil literally walk barefoot through the snow to the North Pole and kiss Santa on his fat cheeks.
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Posted: |
Dec 3, 2013 - 2:18 PM
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By: |
mstrox
(Member)
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Here are the best score winners from that period, per Wikipedia. I think we can count out The Omen (I believe Varese's is complete?), Star Wars (bc it's Star Wars) and The Little Mermaid (Disney). While I would like it to be Jaws, I'm not sure it would qualify as an "expansion" since really all it needs, as far as I know, is a cleanup.
1970
Original Score: Love Story – Francis Lai
1971
Original Dramatic Score: Summer of '42 – Michel Legrand
Original Song Score and Adaptation: Fiddler on the Roof – Adaptation Score by John Williams
1972
Original Dramatic Score: Limelight – Charlie Chaplin, Raymond Rasch (posthumous award), Larry Russell (posthumous award) (Note: This film was originally screened in 1952, but it was not shown in Los Angeles until 1972, at which point it become eligible for this nomination)
Original Song Score and Adaptation: Cabaret – Adaptation Score by Ralph Burns
1973
Original Dramatic Score: The Way We Were – Marvin Hamlisch
Original Song Score and Adaptation: The Sting – Adaptation Score by Marvin Hamlisch
1974
Original Dramatic Score: The Godfather Part II – Nino Rota, Carmine Coppola
Original Song Score and Adaptation: The Great Gatsby – Adaptation Score by Nelson Riddle
1975
Original Dramatic Score: Jaws – John Williams
Original Song Score and Adaptation: Barry Lyndon – Adaptation Score by Leonard Rosenman
1976
Original Score: The Omen – Jerry Goldsmith
Original Song Score and Its Adaptation or Adaptation Score: Bound for Glory – Adaptation Score by Leonard Rosenman
1977
Original Score: Star Wars – John Williams
Original Song Score and Its Adaptation or Adaptation Score: A Little Night Music – Adaptation Score by Jonathan Tunick
1978
Original Score: Midnight Express – Giorgio Moroder
Adaptation Score: The Buddy Holly Story – Joe Renzetti
1979
Original Score: A Little Romance – Georges Delerue
Original Song Score and Its Adaptation or Adaptation Score: All That Jazz – Adaptation Score by Ralph Burns
1980: Fame – Michael Gore
1981: Chariots of Fire – Vangelis
1982
Original Score: E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial – John Williams
1983
Original Score: The Right Stuff – Bill Conti
Original Song Score or Adaptation Score: Yentl – Song Score by Michel Legrand, Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman
1984
Original Score: A Passage to India – Maurice Jarre
Original Song Score: Purple Rain – Prince
1985: Out of Africa – John Barry
1986: Round Midnight – Herbie Hancock
1987: The Last Emperor – Ryuichi Sakamoto, David Byrne, Cong Su
1988: The Milagro Beanfield War – Dave Grusin
1989: The Little Mermaid – Alan Menken
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We need better clues!
Here's a better one:
I was told by a "secret agent" that one of the titles may be The Beastmaster.
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Posted: |
Dec 3, 2013 - 4:41 PM
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By: |
odelayy
(Member)
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I saw A Passage to India 4 monts ago and I don't remember having heard much more music than what's already on the album. But I could be wrong.
When you rule out the big Williams like ET, Star Wars or Jaws, the ones from musicians who have their own labels (like Vangelis, Sakamoto/Byrne, Moroder), the scores from musicals or jazz/pop/Rock films l(ike Around Midnight, Fame, Yentl, Purple Rain, All That Jazz, Cabaret...), The Disney and The Milagro beanfield war which can't be expanded since it has never been released in the 1st place... you don't have many left.
The Omen? No. As it is said above, it belongs to Varèse.
The way we were? A bit too Barbra for an independant label. I mean, it may be out of their league financially speaking.
The Right Stuff? Well... the varèse edition is OOP, it has some serious sound issues and it could be expanded. But, isn't it also Varèse property?
A little Romance? I don't know if there is much missing, but Delerue is still a safe bet, even if everybody agrees that this score is far from being his finest.
Out of Africa? I saw the film some months ago and I think there was some music which did not make the album. I'm not sure either.
Summer of 42? Legrand is highly celebrated at the moment. I don't have the album, so I don't know much about it except of course the ultra famous main title.
The Godfather part II? Well... It would be a possibility. Paramount has its vaults opened now, I know that the 1st Godfather album had little to do with the music heard in the 1st film, so it could be the same for the 2nd, as a result I guess some music could be added...
Ok, so I put my bet on the Godfather part II
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