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KoS
Forum Senior Member
Joined: May 17 2005
Location: Los Angeles
Status: Offline
Points: 16310
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Posted: August 13 2006 at 22:38 |
Hans Zimmer Harry Gregson-Williams
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NotAProghead
Special Collaborator
Errors & Omissions Team
Joined: October 22 2005
Location: Russia
Status: Offline
Points: 7908
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Posted: August 13 2006 at 22:31 |
Andrej Petrov and Michael Tariverdiev.
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Who are you and who am I to say we know the reason why... (D. Gilmour)
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Meddler
Forum Senior Member
Joined: September 29 2005
Location: Massillon
Status: Offline
Points: 881
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Posted: August 13 2006 at 21:21 |
John Swihart
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[IMG]http://i72.photobucket.com/albums/i165/amorfous/astro-1.jpg">
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Trickster F.
Prog Reviewer
Joined: February 10 2006
Location: Belize
Status: Offline
Points: 5308
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Posted: August 13 2006 at 14:06 |
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Melomaniac
Prog Reviewer
Joined: May 07 2006
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 4088
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Posted: August 13 2006 at 14:02 |
Elfman and Goldsmith for me.
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"One likes to believe in the freedom of Music" - Neil Peart, The Spirit of Radio
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maani
Special Collaborator
Founding Moderator
Joined: January 30 2004
Location: United States
Status: Offline
Points: 2632
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Posted: August 12 2006 at 12:37 |
If one really knows the history of film scores, this poll is lopsided, since Bernard Herrmann all but invented the genre, and his body of work is so amazing that no one can touch him.
Besides writing the scores for almost all of Hitchcock's films (specifically including Psycho, The Birds and North by Northwest), here is just a short list of his other scores: Citizen Kane, Jane Eyre, The Day the Earth Stood Still, The Naked and the Dead, Journey to the Center of the Earth, Cape Fear, Fahrenheit 451, Taxi Driver, Obsession, and at least half a dozen episodes of The Twilight Zone.
And that's just for starters.
Peace.
P.S. The best score Morricone ever wrote was for The Mission.
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Mandrakeroot
Forum Senior Member
Italian Prog Specialist
Joined: March 01 2006
Location: San Foca, Friûl
Status: Offline
Points: 5851
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Posted: August 12 2006 at 12:20 |
Ghost Rider wrote:
This time I'll be patriotic and vote for Morricone - an amazing, distinctive, hugely influential composer. |
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Raff
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator
Joined: July 29 2005
Location: None
Status: Offline
Points: 24429
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Posted: August 12 2006 at 08:12 |
This time I'll be patriotic and vote for Morricone - an amazing, distinctive, hugely influential composer.
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Australian
Prog Reviewer
Joined: June 13 2006
Location: Australia
Status: Offline
Points: 3278
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Posted: August 12 2006 at 05:37 |
Vangelis...
and Elfman, John Williams
Edited by Australian - August 12 2006 at 05:38
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Mandrakeroot
Forum Senior Member
Italian Prog Specialist
Joined: March 01 2006
Location: San Foca, Friûl
Status: Offline
Points: 5851
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Posted: August 12 2006 at 05:21 |
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Tony R
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator / Retired Admin
Joined: July 16 2004
Location: UK
Status: Offline
Points: 11979
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Posted: February 06 2006 at 17:47 |
Shostakovich and Prokofiev from the old school.
Of the later years Hans Zimmer's Gladiator work is a favourite and The Jaws score by Williams is simple but inspired.
No John Barry?
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BaldJean
Prog Reviewer
Joined: May 28 2005
Location: Germany
Status: Offline
Points: 10387
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Posted: February 06 2006 at 17:06 |
BaldFriede wrote:
None of the above. Erich Wolfgang Korngold. He is the great-grandfather of movie soundtracks; all the others learned from him.
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I completely agree with Friede. Korngold shaped the sound of Hollywood more than anyone else. just listen to the opening bars of his violin concerto; you will immediately think of Hollywood, although this concerto was not composed for a movie
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A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta
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Jeremy Bender
Forum Senior Member
Joined: April 29 2005
Location: Netherlands
Status: Offline
Points: 531
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Posted: February 06 2006 at 13:20 |
Ennio Morricone & Danny Elfman
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BaldFriede
Prog Reviewer
Joined: June 02 2005
Location: Germany
Status: Offline
Points: 10266
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Posted: February 06 2006 at 12:51 |
None of the above. Erich Wolfgang Korngold. He is the great-grandfather of movie soundtracks; all the others learned from him.
Edited by BaldFriede
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BaldJean and I; I am the one in blue.
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TheProgtologist
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator / Retired Admin
Joined: May 23 2005
Location: Baltimore,Md US
Status: Offline
Points: 27802
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Posted: February 06 2006 at 12:49 |
John Williams,then Danny Elfman.
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Phil
Forum Senior Member
Joined: June 17 2005
Location: United Kingdom
Status: Offline
Points: 1881
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Posted: February 06 2006 at 11:03 |
have to go with Hermann, also Schifrin and Morricone are great. Am not personally a huge fan of John Williams stuff.
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Man With Hat
Collaborator
Jazz-Rock/Fusion/Canterbury Team
Joined: March 12 2005
Location: Neurotica
Status: Offline
Points: 166183
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Posted: February 05 2006 at 16:38 |
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Dig me...But don't...Bury me I'm running still, I shall until, one day, I hope that I'll arrive Warning: Listening to jazz excessively can cause a laxative effect.
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labbai
Forum Newbie
Joined: February 03 2006
Status: Offline
Points: 30
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Posted: February 05 2006 at 13:33 |
How about Edgar Froese, Christoph Franke and Peter Baumann on "Sorcerer"? Yeah, Tangerine Dream is something to vote on this...
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Winter Wine
Forum Senior Member
Joined: December 12 2005
Location: Ireland
Status: Offline
Points: 1140
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Posted: February 04 2006 at 11:38 |
king volta wrote:
...hmm you forgto Hanz Zimmer, while he may nto be a favorite of some he belongs up there.
my vote would go to either elfman (i love his dark sound) or... goldsmith--unless Zimmer was up there.
i guess i'll go for elfman
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As did I Volta
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My computer's broke
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Xymphony
Forum Senior Member
Joined: November 03 2005
Location: Turkey
Status: Offline
Points: 211
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Posted: February 04 2006 at 10:46 |
John Williams, and Danny Elfman is also cool...
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