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Before reading all your responses I imagined it was one long piece sliced up with brief interludes of Jarre's score.
Is there a possibility that it could have been written by the film's orchestrator Leo Arnaud? Not english, but the only alternative I can think of at the present.
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Posted: |
Feb 16, 2014 - 8:24 PM
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By: |
dyplorus
(Member)
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Why do I feel like you and I are the ONLY people searching for this song? >
PEOPLE WE NEED YOUR HELP SEARCHING.
dyplorus......you're quite new to the FSM Board.
When you've been here for awhile, say 5-10 years or so, you'll
come to realize that many of our most knowledgeable and informed
and respected posters have already entered their comments on
this thread.
So far, they've come up with no real answers because this kind of
question is one which generally needs internal studio documents to
supply, and then verify, an answer.
But stick around, because sooner or later---perhaps in one of those
5-10 years while you're concentrating your attention---someone will
likely discover the answer for you. I hope you'll stay on the Board
and watch for it.
I hope you'll also spend reading time here and learn to distinguish
between an orchestral film score theme and "a song".
In the meantime, I think you need to end your rather condescending
treatment of the posters here as your personal Search engine.
They're not my personal search engine. You don't need to assume that this is how I see them, because it's not. I'm just asking for their help because I know they're a lot more likely to find it than I am. They know better than me, and I'm just asking for their help. I already know it's a film score theme. I call it a song because it's quicker.
Here's the difference between using them and asking them for help.
Using them as a personal search engine
If this were the case this is what one would sound like
"Hey you need to look up and for me. Do it now you worthless scum. I don't have it all day you idiot! Have you found my song for me yet?"
Vs.
What I'm actually saying.
Asking for their help
"C'mon guys I need your help looking for this thing! Let's go! Do we have any results? I still found nothing! This is incredibly hard to find, we need to all start searching for this at the same time. I feel like I'm the only one searching (no one else has told me whether they're searching too or not.)"
Mind you, I'm ALSO looking for this, to use them is to literally not be searching my self and to rely on them to do it for me. That's not the case. :V
Also, I don't know if anyone else is searching too or not, so I'm trying to encourage them to do so just in case they weren't doing it. It's still THEIR choice and they don't have to listen to me if they don't want to. :T
Also, I can call it a song as much as I please. Sometimes I'm on my phone and Its more difficult to type in the whole "orchestral film score theme" as opposed to a song. You can blame it on laziness as well as being a generational thing. But I feel that as long as people know what I'm talking about and as long as it's practically the same thing then I don't see any problems with calling it a song. Because that's what it is: A song. Orchestral Film Score Theme is not some sort of jargon word, (at least I don't think so...) so I see no need to say it.
But I will stick around. I just hope it doesn't take 5-10 years to access this tune >~>
If I were to contact MGM through an email, do you think I would be able to get an answer back?
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Warner Bros. has a library, off the lot, where they keep a lot of MGM material. I contacted them with the hope of reaching a contact I had there, only to find he had left a year ago and the woman on the phone said it wasn't a research library to outsiders, only for internal use. She suggested I contact Ned Comstock, who I believe is at UCLA.
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OH no, Just when I thought I escaped having to see the word's "Lara's theme" >_<
I believe it is called lara's theme.
Stephen. Were you able to contact ned comstock? If you want maybe I can contact him? I live in Los Angeles. I can get to UCLA campus when I have the chance?
I was planning on calling this week. Please go ahead if it is easy for you.
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Warner Bros. has a library, off the lot, where they keep a lot of MGM material. I contacted them with the hope of reaching a contact I had there, only to find he had left a year ago and the woman on the phone said it wasn't a research library to outsiders, only for internal use. She suggested I contact Ned Comstock, who I believe is at UCLA.
Ned is at USC. I went through the M-G-M music material when we did FSM CDs, and I never came across anything related to advertising or trailers unless they were scored at the time of the film.
Lukas
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