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 Posted:   Mar 27, 2024 - 12:22 PM   
 By:   Justin Boggan   (Member)

Fifloe, is the rest of the score to that video game as good as that cue?

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 27, 2024 - 12:24 PM   
 By:   oregstevens   (Member)

Delerue: A Walk with Love and Death

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 27, 2024 - 12:49 PM   
 By:   Prince Damian   (Member)

There is some in Occhio Alla Penna and Il Ladrone played by Marianne Eckstein

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 27, 2024 - 12:53 PM   
 By:   Fifloe   (Member)

Fifloe, is the rest of the score to that video game as good as that cue?


In my view: yes - but in general I enjoy his scores (please check the Undertaker-thread in this forum).

Both: the scores for the first game and for the second game are released on CD...
https://www1.screenarchives.com/title_detail.cfm/ID/43614/MUSIK-FUR-GAMES-FILM-FERNSEHEN-UND-KONZERTSAAL-3-CD/
https://www.soundtrackcorner.de/tangle-tower-p8440.htm
...but also available on many digital stores)


--------------------------

To stay on topic - another nice one:

Fiorenzo Carpi - Pinocchio

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 27, 2024 - 12:57 PM   
 By:   Prince Damian   (Member)

Also Il Prato uses the recorder quite extensively.

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 27, 2024 - 2:15 PM   
 By:   paulhickling   (Member)

Like Thor, I was taught to play recorder in primary school. But I liked it. The last three classes learned it and therefore music. The headmaster (a dead ringer for actor Walter Pidgeon), was a massive music fan and got our little on national TV. BBC 1, the post 6pm news magazine show 'Nationwide'.

I blinked and missed myself. Sadly I don't remember us playing any film music. Blowing in the Wind and Kum By Yar were favourites, as well as playing the hymns for the rest of the classes to sing to very morning...

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 27, 2024 - 2:28 PM   
 By:   BasilFawlty   (Member)

Vladimir Cosma - Le Grand Blond avec une Chaussure Noire







 
 Posted:   Mar 27, 2024 - 2:53 PM   
 By:   Yavar Moradi   (Member)

So it took a long time until I got around on the instrument, because in and of itself - and when played and used properly - it can be quite beautiful. It was John Williams' JANE EYRE that did it, which surprisingly hasn't been mentioned so far.

Jane Eyre was literally the main thing that came to mind for me, and the one reason I clicked onto this thread to participate, but good to see it's already been covered by my fellow Williams fan(s). Prisoner of Azkaban is very much an offshoot of that (an excellent one).

And Room 222 was a good reminder!

Yavar

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 27, 2024 - 6:11 PM   
 By:   Howard L   (Member)

Like Thor, I was taught to play recorder in primary school. But I liked it. The last three classes learned it and therefore music. The headmaster (a dead ringer for actor Walter Pidgeon), was a massive music fan and got our little on national TV. BBC 1, the post 6pm news magazine show 'Nationwide'.

I blinked and missed myself. Sadly I don't remember us playing any film music. Blowing in the Wind and Kum By Yar were favourites, as well as playing the hymns for the rest of the classes to sing to very morning...


Man, are you taking me back. I'm trying but can't recall what songs we played. "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star?" But something from Mary Poppins is rolling around in my mind and that flick would have just come out then. Anyway, the recorder fingering is similar enough to the sax and made learning the latter that much easier. A little different with the clarinet, however.

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 28, 2024 - 2:35 AM   
 By:   Thor   (Member)

Like Thor, I was taught to play recorder in primary school. But I liked it.

Well, we part there. I didn't actually learn it, and even though I was handed a recorder like everyone else in music class, I just "mimed" playing it. For the most part, I winced in despair and just wanted the class over and done with. Pure aural torture!

 
 
 Posted:   Mar 28, 2024 - 12:42 PM   
 By:   Howard L   (Member)

razz

 
 Posted:   Apr 24, 2024 - 3:04 PM   
 By:   Justin Boggan   (Member)

Not a film, but one of the re-occurring themes in Jerrold Immel's scoring from the western series "Guns of Paradise", was a beautiful little theme handed off to various instruments, but perhaps shining best when played on the recorder. There's only short tastes of that in the second suite I have up (though it's used a little in other pieces) currently, but one of the upcoming additional suites will have quite a bit of it playing said theme.

 
 
 Posted:   Apr 24, 2024 - 3:36 PM   
 By:   Hurdy Gurdy   (Member)

If it hasn't already been mentioned, Bruce Broughton's main title theme from THE BOY WHO COULD FLY has a lovely long lined melody performed on recorder.

 
 Posted:   Apr 25, 2024 - 3:37 AM   
 By:   CindyLover   (Member)

After being subjected to countless recorder renditions of the theme for Dallas from the music students at secondary school I can very much do without this... I share Thor's pain.

 
 Posted:   Apr 25, 2024 - 3:39 AM   
 By:   CindyLover   (Member)

Help me hive mind. Our kids are learning recorder in fourth grade and complaining.


As they should.

 
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