Hey, listening to the sound samples it reminds me a lot of anime music of that time. Were Japanese composers influenced by Zimmer or was it the other way around? Seems Zimmer was influenced by Japanese composers since he wasn't yet an influencer in the business.
I have never heard of this film and score, but after listening to samples I was very pleasantly surprised. Very nice score! Thank you First Breath for sharing posting and I hope to see your review of this wonderful score in the future!
Notefornote Music is offering a 4CD bundle. Get all 4 of their Zimmer/Myers scores for a special price, if anyone is interested. You'll save around $17.
I have never heard of this film and score, but after listening to samples I was very pleasantly surprised. Very nice score! Thank you First Breath for sharing posting and I hope to see your review of this wonderful score in the future!
Yes, I will write a review on celluloidtunes.no for this one.
I have never heard of this film and score, but after listening to samples I was very pleasantly surprised. Very nice score! Thank you First Breath for sharing posting and I hope to see your review of this wonderful score in the future!
Yes, I will write a review on celluloidtunes.no for this one.
I know that Zimmer is foaming at his mouth over all these Mastorakis releases from NFN, but I like the project. Of the ones released so far, this sounds the most interesting. Classic late 80s Zimmer.
He also dont like CHAPPIE. A fan posted a pic of the CD saying he was getting ready to listen to this and Zimmer commented "Good luck, its not...pretty!" lol!
I guess he means that the label earns money on music he would have wanted to stay in the archives. He wants to have a say in what music of his gets released.
I am very pleased that early Zimmer scores are being released, despite Zimmer's obvious dissatisfaction. And I am glad that Mr. Zimmer could not prevent this. The scores of this period are excellent. Especially very pleased with the latest release of Notefornote. Will buy this in the coming time. I am surprised how composers relate to the scores they composed ... If people like their music, why are they against releasing it? .. (this is more of a rhetorical question). Better to release this music than moths gobble up it in dusty studio archives.) So, I really hope that someday the score 8 Million Ways to Die (1986) by James Newton Howard will still be released, despite the fact that Howard is against its release.