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Giachinno on the other hand, I really enjoyed his score to "The Incredibles" and wouldn't mind owning the complete score. I'm sure Intrada will get to it one day.
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Very excited for this one - looking forward to the first samples...
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I've always felt that Beltrami is weak on the melodic front but a very strong action composer.
Two words: SOUL SURFER.
Or, even better: MIMIC, DON'T BE AFAIRD OF THE DARK, DAVID & LISA and the thematic portions of HELLBOY.
The big sweeping conclusion of "Reunited" from Mimic is still the best piece of music he's ever written. Simply breathtaking.
I don't know a lot of his stuff. But the first thing that comes to mind when I hear his name is Mimic. Terrific score.
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I got a bargain copy of this, mainly because I'm a big Glass fan.
Anyone know which cues contain his work? I noticed the second half of track 1 sounds like him, listened to a couple of others that don't sound anything like him.
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According to the ASCAP repertoire, Glass collaborated in only a couple of cues from the score. Also, the rest of it it's pretty much made by William Roberts, James Hankins, Buck Sanders and Marcus Trumpp. Same with Beltrami's recent scores (and yes, including Ben-Hur and Gods Of Egypt). I think Beltrami works as a music producer and writes a theme or two rather than doing most of a score and having additional composers to finish it.
Gotcha, are these ASCAP listings viewable online anywhere? I'd be curious to know which cues have Glass credited.
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BMI also has one, but I'd caution against the level of detail and accuracy you'll find.
For one thing: neither is complete; there are entrie composers missing and entire projects by some composers also missing.
And the entries don't make distinctions between source music, classical music, and sometimes songs. It'll also make no distinction about tracked music and it won't even tell you (most of the time) what was tracked even if you know it's tracked.
Then you find weird thigns that you can't make any sense of, like David Newman listed for "The Ghost and the Darkness", or Scott Gilman for "Star Trek: Voyager". Are they trying to tell me Newman did a score that wasn't used, contributed cues, had source music tracked in that wasn't credited? Is it trying to tell me the same thing about Gilman for Voyager? And there are further head scratchers as well.
It comes in handy once in a while when I'm looking for information on who scored what if I can't find it elsewhere, or I'm trying to expand a composer's IMDb page and I'm looking for missing credits and find thigns I can then search for on youtube to verify.
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