Format : Score and Parts
From Gone with the WInd-Max Steiner was born in Vienna in 1888 and grew up surrounded by music. He was a student of the Imperial Academy of Music having among his teachers Gustav Mahler. In 1936 he signed an agreement with Warner. Steiner considered the father of symphonic music in Hollywood style. One of his most famous and popular masterworks is without any doubt Gone with the Wind (1939). The movie was an immediate success and won ten Academy Awards. In spite of the years passed this movie still moves young audiences around the world. Lorenzo Bocci has chosen the song Tara’s Theme from this movie and turned the romantic music into an arrangement for concert band.
SKU: HL.44005052
UPC: 073999535976.
SKU: HL.44012430
SKU: YM.GTW01101388
ISBN 9784636110005. 8.75 x 12 inches.
The ultimate full score medley of beautiful melodies from the Studio Ghibli film Princess Mononoke (1997, dir. Hayao Miyazaki), arranged for concert band in the series: New Sounds in Brass (NSB). Grade 3; Duration: approx.8'50; Composed by Joe Hisaishi; Arranged by Takashi Hoshide. Arranger Takashi Hoshide says, I have selected beautiful melodies from the soundtrack of 'Princess Mononoke' (1997, directed by Hayao Miyazaki) and arranged them into a medley. What can be said about these songs as a whole is that they combine a grand continental scale with the delicacy that reflects Japanese emotions. Since there are no upbeat songs in this selection, I had to work hard on the arrangement, but this allowed for creating contrasts and transitions between each scene in the performance. 'Ashitaka Sekki (English title: The Legend of Ashitaka)' - 'Sekki' means a story that is not recorded but passed down orally. In this anime, this can be considered a sub-main theme. The song starts with a feeling that the story is about to begin and, once the theme kicks in, aim for a grand performance to convey its scale. 'Encounter' - This is the music that plays during the scene where the protagonist Ashitaka meets San. Interestingly, the motif of the main theme 'Princess Mononoke' is used in this melody. Here, let's pursue the shifts in the timbre of individual phrases, creating a beautiful and aesthetic soundscape. 'Princess Mononoke' - This is the main title of the anime. The melody line is carried by horns and trumpets.
SKU: ML.013768060
Misirlou became very popular in Western culture because of Dick Dale's American surf rock version in 1962. After that, several versions were recorded and in 1994 Quentin Tarantino reused Dick Dale's version in his film Pulp Fiction. Arguably the most iconic musical moment in this film.Misirlou werd erg populair in de westerse cultuur door de Amerikaanse surfrockversie van Dick Dale in 1962. Daarna zijn er verschillende versies opgenomen en in 1994 hergebruikte Quentin Tarantino Dick Dale's versie in zijn film Pulp Fiction. Ongetwijfeld het meest iconische muzikale moment in deze film.Misirlou est devenue très populaire dans la culture occidentale grâce à la version surf rock américaine de Dick Dale en 1962. Par la suite, plusieurs versions ont été enregistrées et, en 1994, Quentin Tarantino a réutilisé la version de Dick Dale dans son film Pulp Fiction. Il s'agit sans doute du moment musical le plus emblématique de ce film.Misirlou wurde in der westlichen Kultur durch die amerikanische Surf-Rock-Version von Dick Dale im Jahr 1962 sehr populär. Danach wurden mehrere Versionen aufgenommen und 1994 verwendete Quentin Tarantino die Version von Dick Dale in seinem Film Pulp Fiction. Das ist wohl der ikonischste musikalische Moment in diesem Film.
