Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image

JAMES HORNER FILM MUSIC | June 24, 2018 |

Select a Page:
Select a Page:
Scroll to top

Top


(1 review)


  • 1. Main Title (02:25) 2. Van Der Veer's Demise (07:13) 3. In The Church (03:15) 4. Wolfen Run To Church (01:15) 5. Whittington's Death (01:47) 6. Shape Shifting (02:13) 7. Rebecca's Apartment (01:24) 8. Indian Bar (06:54) 9. Wall Street And The Wolves (02:58) 10. The Final Confrontation (03:33) 11. Epilogue And End Credits (05:41) The Extras 12. Rebecca's Apartment [Original W/Trumpet] (01:24) 13. Epilogue And End Credits [Original Version] (05:51)


  • Recording dates: 16,17, 23 june 1981
    Orchestrations: James Horner
    Music editor: Kenneth Karman
    Synthétiseurs: Ian Underwood, Ralph Grierson
    Sound engineer: Dan Wallin
    Studio: Filmways/Heider Recordings, Hollywood
    Consultant: David Newman

     

     

     

  • Special Recent Posts

    STAR TREK II ARCHIVES: STARLOG AND CINEFANTASTIQUE

    STAR TREK II ARCHIVES: STARLOG AND CINEFANTASTIQUE

    As part of the writing of Episode 6 of Fond Memories, we found two articles originally published in Cinefantastique and Starlog. We propose them as transcripts below. Special thanks to Ken Hanley (Fangoria), Randall D. Larson, Chodisetti-Ravi Shankar Chandra, Byron Brassel and John Andrews. Going back in time to October 1982, from the 63rd issue of the famous, long since deceased Starlog magazine, comes a geriatric interview with a young James Horner about the scoring of the endearing cinematic triumph: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan.Having been written in a time when the name James Horner was not known to[...]

    FOND MEMORIES – EPISODE 4: 1981 – A HORROR TRILOGY

    FOND MEMORIES - EPISODE 4: 1981 - A HORROR TRILOGY

    This episode homes in on the horror trilogy written in 1981: Oliver Stone's The Hand, Wes Craven's Deadly Blessing and Michael Wadleigh's Wolfen. If you have information that can supplement this episode, please do not hesitate to contact us. This episode covers the following scores:The Hand (1981)Deadly Blessing (1981)Wolfen (1981)  After the two monster movies he did for Roger Corman, Up From The Depths (1979) and Humanoids From The Deep (1980), not surprisingly, James Horner was starting to be typecast as a horror movie guy. “I worked for Roger Corman at New World Pictures and various other independents until I got my first[...]

    WOLF TOTEM: JAMES AND THE WOLF

    WOLF TOTEM: JAMES AND THE WOLF

    Hardly for the first time in a career comprised of more than 130 film scores did James Horner cross paths with the wolf, a fascinating mammal and a source of countless stories, rumors and legends. Their first meeting dates back to 1981, when Wolfen, a horror thriller by Michael Wadleigh (Woodstock) saw Indians-turned-wolves create havoc in the streets of New York. Distressing brass embodied the wolf’s dark side and its sharp fangs, continually threatening tender and innocent flesh. This musical darkness was reprised a few years later with Aliens (1986), where it evoked the stifling atmosphere created by James Cameron, illustrating the[...]

    CINEMASCORE COMBINED HORNER ARTICLES

    CINEMASCORE COMBINED HORNER ARTICLES

    The early 1980s was a watershed time in film music. After the success of Star Wars, studios began producing a flood of science fiction/fantasy & action/adventure films, calling for magical, exciting, and densely orchestrated music. A whole new crop of young composers were stepping up to the challenge. It was an exciting time to be a fan of film music; but it was also a lonely time. The robust, inter-connected community of soundtrack lovers did not exist. Film Score Monthly and jwfan.com did not exist. There was no group known as Fans of Film Music. No composer pages, no FilmTracks soundtrack[...]

    DAVID NEWMAN

    DAVID NEWMAN

      David Newman (born in Los Angeles, California on March 11, 1954) is an American composer and conductor, and is noted especially for his film scores. In a career spanning forty years, Newman has composed music for 100 feature films. His music for the film ‘Anastasia’ (1997) earned him an Academy Award nomination for the score. He composed films such as The War of the Roses in 1989, Other People's Money in 1991, Hoffa  in 1992, Matilda in 1996 and Galaxy Quest in 1999. His music for the animated film Ice age (2002) earned him an Award nomination for Best Music in[...]



  • {{ reviewsOverall }} / 5 Users (1 review)
    YOUR RATING
    What people say... Leave your rating
    Order by:

    Be the first to leave a review.

    User AvatarUser Avatar
    GOLD REVIEWER
    {{{review.rating_comment | nl2br}}}

    Show more
    {{ pageNumber+1 }}
    Leave your rating

    Your browser does not support images upload. Please choose a modern one





This post is also available in: French Spanish

Submit a Comment

Post only about the article.
Be courteous with other users.
Interventions should be clear and easy to understand.
Do not post any sexual or violent content.
Do not post links to illegal downloads or to unofficial YouTube videos or to any illegal contents.

LIST OF ALBUMS