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It's often said that films about flight or the sea make for some of the best scores. I think the same should also be said of time travel. From Time Past/Saving Buckbeak, through to Turning Back Time of the Azkaban score are some of the most killer Williams tracks of the series. After repeated listens I am starting to wonder wether Hans Zimmer got maybe a little inspiration for some of his Interstellar cues from this very score?
Nah.
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The PoA end Title sounds different than the OST. - i felt A bit slower
The end title on the Archival disc is considerably different. The end title on the original CD, "Mischief Managed", starts out similarly (though a few bars are edited-out), with the restatement of "Hagrid the Teacher" and "Window to the Past", then segues into reprises of "Buckbeak's Flight", "The Snowball Fight", "Double Trouble", "The Knight Bus" and "Aunt Marge's Waltz".
The "Firebolt and End Credits Suite" on the Archival release consists of the Broomstick theme, "Window to the Past" and then concludes with a new performance of Hedwig's Theme".
I much-prefer the version on the Archival release, as "Hedwig's Theme" resolves the album in a much-more rewarding fashion, compared to the way "Mischief Managed" simply repeats the same tracks heard earlier on the album (and gets redundant).
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Posted: |
Feb 6, 2019 - 11:58 AM
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By: |
Marcato
(Member)
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The PoA end Title sounds different than the OST. - i felt A bit slower
The end title on the Archival disc is considerably different. The end title on the original CD, "Mischief Managed", starts out similarly (though a few bars are edited-out), with the restatement of "Hagrid the Teacher" and "Window to the Past", then segues into reprises of "Buckbeak's Flight", "The Snowball Fight", "Double Trouble", "The Knight Bus" and "Aunt Marge's Waltz".
The "Firebolt and End Credits Suite" on the Archival release consists of the Broomstick theme, "Window to the Past" and then concludes with a new performance of Hedwig's Theme".
I much-prefer the version on the Archival release, as "Hedwig's Theme" resolves the album in a much-more rewarding fashion, compared to the way "Mischief Managed" simply repeats the same tracks heard earlier on the album (and gets redundant).
The opening insert part has always been there in the film - but they were not on the OST
after that they are what JW wrote in his end title up untel where the OST includes Buckbeaks - the archival version is what was written in the sheet
but that's not my concern
my concern is that tho versions feels different in pace - the one feels slower than the other
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my concern is that tho versions feels different in pace - the one feels slower than the other
The moment in the movie between the freeze-frame and when the credits start, where Harry speaks “Lumos… I solemnly swear I am up to no good” is edited on the album because it's just long sustained notes. Other than that, all of the moments common to both the original album and the archival collection are identical in timing. The difference in momentum — which I agree the archival edition does have — is an impression gotten entirely from the starts and stops the unedited version has and the slight differences in content.
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