28. november 2004 - 15:59
Der er
4 kommentarer og
2 løsninger
musik i saving privat ryan
hej
jeg er igang med og skrive at en dansk opgave om saving privat ryan. og skal naturligvis også komme ind på hvilken musik der er i filmen...
så jeg mangler nåede hjælpe til og finde ud af hvilken kunstener der har lavt det+hvilken nummere det er?.
mvh. klaus
28. november 2004 - 16:02
#1
numrene på soundtracket er som følgende:
1. Hymn To The Fallen (6:10)
2. Revisiting Normandy (4:06)
3. Omaha Beach (9:15)
4. Finding Private Ryan (4:37)
5. Approaching The Enemy (4:31)
6. Defense Preparations (5:54)
7. Wade's Death (4:30)
8. High School Teacher (11:03)
9. The Last Battle (7:57)
10. Hymn To The Fallen (Reprise) (6:10)
en lille artikel omkring den, dog på engelsk.
I have waited so long for this score to be released, and finally here it is. When I first heard that Williams and Spielberg were making this film, I thought Williams were going to compose a very bold and lush score with heavy brass fanfares and so on. You know, a traditional score for a traditional war movie. But as time went by, we learned that Spielberg, and Williams were taking a different aproach with this movies (none of the battle sequences are scored for example). Saving Private Ryan is, I think, one of John Williams' most emotional scores (Schindler's List is still number one of course.). The music is rather dark and solemn, with a lot of low strings and brass, especially horns. Williams uses the snare drum in some cues, to create a military, perhaps a little patriotic, sound, but it's never used too much - just a subtle roll now and then.
A lot of people have said that Saving Private Ryan is an uninteresting and boring score, and that William's could, and should, have done much better. (Perhaps they fell in love with the trailer music, The American President by Marc Shaiman. I don't know.) "Nothing happens in the music. It just floats on." I think that many expected Williams to write some great action music for the action scenes, and sure, it would have been nice, but I like this different approach very much. Sure, sometimes it gets a little boring and uninteresting, but I like it anyway, for some reason.
Sometimes the score sounds very much like James Horner's Courage Under Fire, especially the tracks "High School Teacher" and "The Last Battle". One of the themes is very reminiscent of Horner's main theme for that film, for instance.
The album is framed by Williams' "Hymn to the Fallen", a piece written for orchestra and choir. This composition is played over the end credits, and is never heard in the actual film. The piece opens with a slow snare drum before the choir is heard for the first time, very subtle, supported by primarily woodwinds. The music builds up, with powerful brass and choir to a wonderful emotional climax. This cue is without doubt going to become a classic. "It's a piece of music and a testament to John Williams' sensitivity and brilliance that, in my opinion, will stand the test of time and honor forever the fallen of this war and possibly all wars", to quote Spielberg in the liner notes.