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Joined: January 18 2014
Location: Mar Vista, CA
Status: Offline
Points: 4807
Posted: November 18 2014 at 15:13
TheLambMovie wrote:
Rael meeting Steve Hackett Back In NYC Town Hall show last night. Don't forget to check out The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway (fan film) this Tuesday 11/18 on YouTube!
Joined: November 05 2014
Location: NYC
Status: Offline
Points: 8
Posted: November 19 2014 at 12:05
Thank you I appreciate it. I actually shot the footage on a regular camera that has 1080p quality. As far as the wide angle shots, a lot of the shots were purposely shot close up to avoid showing too much of modern day NYC, especially Times Square. I tried where I could to make it as much 1970s as I could. Thanks for the support.
Joined: January 25 2008
Location: Wisconsin
Status: Offline
Points: 7955
Posted: November 20 2014 at 20:12
Back to OP:
I just saw Interstellar so I have to give a huge shout out for Hans Zimmer for his years of amazing soundtracks in which he contributed majorly to the success and greatness of many films. His Interstellar soundtrack, however, puts him into a field all by himself: this film wouldn't have been half as good as it was were it not for his incredible contribution--which is mostly his solo work on organ, synths and piano. This, to me, is not only one of the greatest soundtracks ever created but also very truly a prog album. It made me think of Rick Wakeman's performance on "Awaken," The Phantom on his organ in The Phantom of The Opera, mad Captain Nemo (James Mason) in 20,000 Leagues Beneath The Sea and the amazing iconisonography of 2001: A Space Odyssey as well as all of the magic John Williams and James Howard Newton scores--what Blade Runner would be like without Vangelis' artistry.
I look at the list of music and soundtracks to which Hans has contributed and think of how far this Buggles accessory has come! Amazing!
Go see the movie--no: Go experience the movie! You won't regret it!
Edited by BrufordFreak - November 20 2014 at 20:13
I just saw Interstellar so I have to give a huge shout out for Hans Zimmer for his years of amazing soundtracks in which he contributed majorly to the success and greatness of many films. His Interstellar soundtrack, however, puts him into a field all by himself: this film wouldn't have been half as good as it was were it not for his incredible contribution--which is mostly his solo work on organ, synths and piano. This, to me, is not only one of the greatest soundtracks ever created but also very truly a prog album. It made me think of Rick Wakeman's performance on "Awaken," The Phantom on his organ in The Phantom of The Opera, mad Captain Nemo (James Mason) in 20,000 Leagues Beneath The Sea and the amazing iconisonography of 2001: A Space Odyssey as well as all of the magic John Williams and James Howard Newton scores--what Blade Runner would be like without Vangelis' artistry.
I look at the list of music and soundtracks to which Hans has contributed and think of how far this Buggles accessory has come! Amazing!
Go see the movie--no: Go experience the movie! You won't regret it!
I agree buddy. I've been a fan of Zimmer's for many years. Have you heard his 1989 score for the movie, BLACK RAIN? It's unbelievable. Love that soundtrack. Tyko Japanese drums bursting with power with some softer passages. It's a 4 part score entitled (A,B,C,D). Enjoy....if you already haven't. :)
Joined: January 25 2008
Location: Wisconsin
Status: Offline
Points: 7955
Posted: November 22 2014 at 22:24
e! Amazing!
Go see the movie--no: Go experience the movie! You won't regret it!
[/QUOTE]
I agree buddy. I've been a fan of Zimmer's for many years. Have you heard his 1989 score for the movie, BLACK RAIN? It's unbelievable. Love that soundtrack. Tyko Japanese drums bursting with power with some softer passages. It's a 4 part score entitled (A,B,C,D). Enjoy....if you already haven't. :)[/QUOTE]
Thanks for the reminder--saw this Michael Douglas vehicle twice in the theaters when it came out. Don't remember the music but I will definitely go back to it.
]
Was lucky enough to see the Sado Island marathon-running Kodo drummers twice in the 80s. Talk about a powerful, emotional experience!
Joined: November 24 2014
Location: Canada
Status: Offline
Points: 872
Posted: December 04 2014 at 06:57
don't know if this has been mentioned already or not but there's a funny scene in American Psycho where Patrick Bateman is explaining how he couldn't understand Genesis until after Gabriel left the band and went on to discuss how good Phil Collins was :)
Joined: February 18 2004
Location: United Kingdom
Status: Offline
Points: 26136
Posted: December 05 2014 at 03:08
^ Yep he waxes lyrical about the best album they ever made which he asserts is Duke. The character has something in common with Tony Banks it would appear
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TheLambMovie wrote:
