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Movies with Progressive Score

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Topic: Movies with Progressive Score
Posted By: genesis_pig
Subject: Movies with Progressive Score
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 14:23

State some movies with complete progressive soundtrack/original score/background score, etc...




Replies:
Posted By: Slartibartfast
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 14:28
The movie None.

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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...



Posted By: SaltyJon
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 14:30
The movie Akira has a soundtrack by Geinoh Yamashirogumi.

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Posted By: genesis_pig
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 14:36
Originally posted by Slartibartfast Slartibartfast wrote:

The movie None.

what's that?


Posted By: Vompatti
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 14:37
There are several Werner Herzog movies with a soundtrack by Popol Vuh, and several Dario Argento movies with a soundtrack by Goblin.

(I just saw Buffalo 66 and was surprised to hear King Crimson and Yes on the soundtrack. Then there's one Walerian Borowczyk movie (I can't remember which one) that has Shine on You Crazy Diamond on the background of a fairly long scene.)


Posted By: Vompatti
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 14:38
Originally posted by genesis_pig genesis_pig wrote:

Originally posted by Slartibartfast Slartibartfast wrote:

The movie None.

what's that?

Sarcasm?


Posted By: genesis_pig
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 14:40
I have a feeling it's sarcasm too.. But sounds like a movie which might have a cool soundtrack.


Posted By: Slartibartfast
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 14:43
Me??? Sarcasm???
 No.
OK, though not officially a prog artist around here.  Bladerunner with the soundtrack by Vangelis.


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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...



Posted By: CPicard
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 15:07
2001?



Posted By: Vompatti
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 15:21
Then there are the ones by Pink Floyd and the ones by Tangerine Dream.


Posted By: genesis_pig
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 15:22
You mean Zabriskie Point??


Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 15:23
Originally posted by SaltyJon SaltyJon wrote:

The movie Akira has a soundtrack by Geinoh Yamashirogumi.


It's a very good soundtrack. 

One of my favourites is the soundtrack to La Planete Sauvage by Alain Goraguer:






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Posted By: Vompatti
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 15:27
Originally posted by genesis_pig genesis_pig wrote:

You mean Zabriskie Point??

That and More and La Vallée.


Posted By: CinemaZebra
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 16:30
Originally posted by SaltyJon SaltyJon wrote:

The movie Akira has a soundtrack by Geinoh Yamashirogumi.
IMHO, the soundtrack was easily the best thing about Akira.

The percussion is amazing.


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Posted By: lucas
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 16:32
TD's 'wavelength', 'sorcerer' and 'legend' (well, more electronic music than prog)

Slasher movies by Dario Argento featured music by Goblins, then Keith Emerson for 'inferno' (also iron maiden on 'phenomena' Wink)

Klaus Schulze's album 'Body love' is the soundtrack for an erotic movie.

Vangelis also recorded soundtracks to movies but I am not sure they could be regarded "prog".

Herbie Hancock's album 'fat albert rotunda' is the soundtrack to the Bill Cosby TV show http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat_Albert_and_the_Cosby_Kids - 'Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids' .

There is also the soundtrack to 'the Wall' by Pink Floyd.

One of the themes of Michel Colombier's symphonic jazz-rock album 'Wings' was used as ending credits to a french TV program.


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Posted By: Dellinger
Date Posted: May 30 2010 at 22:16
Oh, I'm afraid I know just about no movie with a prog soundtrack. Yet I do believe that prog could be used to great effect in movies. Those long instrumental passages and climatic pieces would be great for movies, if done the right way for not frightening the non-progger public. A prog band could do the job instead of an orchestra. I believe Avatar should have had a soundtrack by Yes related men... perhaps Jon Anderson with Mike Oldfield (and Rick Wakeman and Steve Howe playing acoustic in some parts; and ofcourse with Roger Dean designing the world). And I would also love to see a new good King Arthur movie (faithfull to the myths) with a Rick Wakeman soundtrack (only in this case it would have to be the orchestra with Rick Wakeman playing only acoustic piano, and perhaps having a band like The Strawbs playing the "song parts" in a "folk" way).


Posted By: Queen By-Tor
Date Posted: May 31 2010 at 00:48
Children of Men has 21st Century Schizoid Man playing during a scene that uses the power plant from the Animals cover as a setting.


Posted By: Synchestra
Date Posted: June 02 2010 at 05:53
Originally posted by Vompatti Vompatti wrote:

Then there are the ones by Pink Floyd and the ones by Tangerine Dream.
IIRC Risky Buisness has a little Tangerine Dream here and there

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Posted By: rdtprog
Date Posted: June 02 2010 at 07:02
Originally posted by Vompatti Vompatti wrote:



(I just saw Buffalo 66 and was surprised to hear King Crimson and Yes on the soundtrack. 


Yes the director (Vincent Gallo) of that movie (Buffalo 66) is a musician (bass player) that was playing some covers of King Crimson and Yes in 1974 (he was looking like Chris Squire.) I really enjoyed this movie and was completely surprised when Moonchild, Heart of the Sunrise and Sweetdreams songs appeared.


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Music is the refuge of souls ulcerated by happiness.

Emile M. Cioran









Posted By: Dick Heath
Date Posted: June 02 2010 at 07:36
Welcome back to an old  friend of a thread - the local search engine reveals up to 3 pages of related threads at PA (including a poll):
 
http://www.progarchives.com/forum/search_results_posts.asp?SearchID=20100602073257&KW=soundtrack - http://www.progarchives.com/forum/search_results_posts.asp?SearchID=20100602073257&KW=soundtrack


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Host by PA's Dick Heath.



Posted By: TODDLER
Date Posted: June 02 2010 at 07:58
Tempest-Stomu Yamashta......


Posted By: Kojak
Date Posted: July 04 2010 at 17:16
I just saw Italian film Good Morning, Night and they used Pink Floyd's Shine On You Crazy Diamond quite a bit throughout, esp. at poignant moments of the film, and The Great Gig In The Sky


Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: July 04 2010 at 19:32
the Italian film "Milano Calibro 9" -soundtrack by Italian progressive group Osanna (available on cd, music is really well done)


Posted By: Kojak
Date Posted: July 05 2010 at 10:24
Is it worth watching, presdoug??? As I've looked it up and found it's called Calibre 9 over here, and it's got absolutely no reviews in the usual places I check...It does sound intriguing. 


Posted By: Slartibartfast
Date Posted: July 05 2010 at 11:10
Originally posted by Logan Logan wrote:

Originally posted by SaltyJon SaltyJon wrote:

The movie Akira has a soundtrack by Geinoh Yamashirogumi.


It's a very good soundtrack. 

One of my favourites is the soundtrack to La Planete Sauvage by Alain Goraguer:





I hadn't seen the movie in quite some time, so I ordered a copy.  Soundtrack reminds me of Bo Hansson.


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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...



Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: July 05 2010 at 16:47
Originally posted by Kojak Kojak wrote:

Is it worth watching, presdoug??? As I've looked it up and found it's called Calibre 9 over here, and it's got absolutely no reviews in the usual places I check...It does sound intriguing. 
i have never actually seen the movie,  but i love the soundtrack-it is so good that it qualifies as my favourite music by Osanna of any sort-the music  is catchy, but not trite, and quite instrumental (some vocals, though), with a really neat atmosphere all its own


Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: July 05 2010 at 16:52
just recalled something-the soundtrack to the Italian film Garofano Rosso, done by none other than Banco (without Francesco di Giacomo) in the mid seventies
              the music is Banco in their sensitive, moving kind of way, the keyboard (especially the piano) is quite nice


Posted By: Rocktopus
Date Posted: July 05 2010 at 17:19
Bobby Beausoleil's Lucifer Rising along with Alain Goraguer's already mentioned  La Planete Sauvage and Popol Vuh's Herz aus Glass & Nosferatu are the ultimate progressive rock scores for me, but there's plenty more out there.

Ennio Morricone La classe Operaia va in Paradiso mm...
Fabio Frizzi The Beyond
Ash Ra Tempel Le Berceau de Cristal
Trans Europa Express Il Gatto Dagli Occhi di Giada
Vangelis Sex Power

Goblin are great, but I think they're releases are quite uneven.


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Over land and under ashes
In the sunlight, see - it flashes
Find a fly and eat his eye
But don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
Don't believe in me


Posted By: Kojak
Date Posted: July 07 2010 at 12:01
Originally posted by presdoug presdoug wrote:

Originally posted by Kojak Kojak wrote:

Is it worth watching, presdoug??? As I've looked it up and found it's called Calibre 9 over here, and it's got absolutely no reviews in the usual places I check...It does sound intriguing. 
i have never actually seen the movie,  but i love the soundtrack-it is so good that it qualifies as my favourite music by Osanna of any sort-the music  is catchy, but not trite, and quite instrumental (some vocals, though), with a really neat atmosphere all its own


Wow, I checked it out, that is an expensive album! Still, it goes on my list...


Posted By: Slartibartfast
Date Posted: October 24 2010 at 19:49
I was just watching this movie on cable called The Lovely Bones the soundtrack was heavy on the Eno.

It wasn't well received critically, but I've never thought much of critics anyway.  I was actually moved to Cry


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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...



Posted By: A Person
Date Posted: October 24 2010 at 19:53
Originally posted by Slartibartfast Slartibartfast wrote:

I was just watching this movie on cable called The Lovely Bones the soundtrack was heavy on the Eno.

I remember watching that and going "I know that from somewhere..." at first. LOL


Posted By: Atavachron
Date Posted: October 24 2010 at 20:23
Patrick O'Hearn did the score to White Sands, a forgettable Willem Dafoe movie with great prog music


Posted By: Slartibartfast
Date Posted: October 24 2010 at 22:20
Once the brain kicks in it seems to work fairly well:
The Killing Fields
A Map Of The World
I would say Philip Glassesesesesesesessis soundracks are of course many would not include him as prog.
Has someone already mentioned the Vangelis soudtracks: Antarctica and Blade Runner? 


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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...



Posted By: Earendil
Date Posted: November 09 2010 at 21:10
I Love You Man has lots of Rush in it


Posted By: richardh
Date Posted: November 10 2010 at 01:57
Originally posted by lucas lucas wrote:

TD's 'wavelength', 'sorcerer' and 'legend' (well, more electronic music than prog)

Slasher movies by Dario Argento featured music by Goblins, then Keith Emerson for 'inferno' (also iron maiden on 'phenomena' Wink)

Klaus Schulze's album 'Body love' is the soundtrack for an erotic movie.

Vangelis also recorded soundtracks to movies but I am not sure they could be regarded "prog".

Herbie Hancock's album 'fat albert rotunda' is the soundtrack to the Bill Cosby TV show http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat_Albert_and_the_Cosby_Kids - 'Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids' .

There is also the soundtrack to 'the Wall' by Pink Floyd.

One of the themes of Michel Colombier's symphonic jazz-rock album 'Wings' was used as ending credits to a french TV program.
 
Inferno is a good one
 
Keith Emerson has also done a few others like Best Revenge and Nighthawks which are worth mentioning although Inferno is the proggiest sounding one.
 
Vangelis and Tangerine Dream have done some good ones. My favourite is Blade Runner although TD's Firestarter is a superb soundtrack and a very interesting film featuring a young Drew Barrymore in a role she took just after ET and somewhat different!
 
 


Posted By: Kojak
Date Posted: November 10 2010 at 13:34
Originally posted by richardh richardh wrote:

 
Inferno is a good one
 
Keith Emerson has also done a few others like Best Revenge and Nighthawks which are worth mentioning although Inferno is the proggiest sounding one.
 

 
 


I shall be viewing that tonight!


Posted By: Bitterblogger
Date Posted: November 10 2010 at 14:04
Birdy's soundtrack was done by Peter Gabriel.
Gabriel and Deep Forest are on the one for Strange Days.
John Paul Jones got Jimmy Page and Jon Anderson for Scream For Help.
Anderson and Bryan Ferry sing in Legend.
Various prog-related bits in some of Trevor Rabin's output.
 


Posted By: clarke2001
Date Posted: November 10 2010 at 18:34
The most progressive film music I ever experienced is from Paul Leduc's Barroco (1989).
There's no narrative, only music. Music is like a mixture of Gentle Giant and...anything!! I never heard something similar before! I can't find that movie anywhere.



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Posted By: genesis_pig
Date Posted: January 04 2011 at 18:59
Does Forbidden Planet count?


Posted By: verslibre
Date Posted: January 05 2011 at 11:05
Originally posted by Eärendil Eärendil wrote:

I Love You Man has lots of Rush in it
 
Including an actual performance by the guys!!


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Posted By: verslibre
Date Posted: January 05 2011 at 11:13
Originally posted by richardh richardh wrote:

Originally posted by lucas lucas wrote:

TD's 'wavelength', 'sorcerer' and 'legend' (well, more electronic music than prog)

Slasher movies by Dario Argento featured music by Goblins, then Keith Emerson for 'inferno' (also iron maiden on 'phenomena' Wink)

Klaus Schulze's album 'Body love' is the soundtrack for an erotic movie.

Vangelis also recorded soundtracks to movies but I am not sure they could be regarded "prog".

Herbie Hancock's album 'fat albert rotunda' is the soundtrack to the Bill Cosby TV show http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat_Albert_and_the_Cosby_Kids" rel="nofollow - 'Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids' .

There is also the soundtrack to 'the Wall' by Pink Floyd.

One of the themes of Michel Colombier's symphonic jazz-rock album 'Wings' was used as ending credits to a french TV program.
 
Inferno is a good one
 
Keith Emerson has also done a few others like Best Revenge and Nighthawks which are worth mentioning although Inferno is the proggiest sounding one.
 
Vangelis and Tangerine Dream have done some good ones. My favourite is Blade Runner although TD's Firestarter is a superb soundtrack and a very interesting film featuring a young Drew Barrymore in a role she took just after ET and somewhat different!
 
 
 
Keith also recorded a bunch of music for Godzilla: Final Wars. A couple Japanese synthesists did, too, and so the soundtrack CD contains music by both. Keith also recorded scores for the animated film Harmageddon and an Iron Man animated series.
 
Firestarter is also one of my favorite TD soundtracks, along with Thief and Near Dark (an underrated vampire flick from '87).
 
(Heck, a sequencer track from Daft Punk's Tron: Legacy score reminds me of TD, too.)
 
On the Goblin side of things, another group Libra recorded the music for the horror film Schock.
 
Fabio Frizzi's score for The Beyond is excellent, and the reissue has a bonus track, a band performance of one of the tracks that I know HAS to have a couple of the guys from Goblin onboard.


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