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      Interview With The Vampire?

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    Topic:   Interview With The Vampire?

     Anya_Angie
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    I saw the posts in praise of "Titus," but what about "Interview With The Vampire?" Anyone know the significance of "Libra Me?" Thoughts on "Born to Darkness" and "Louis' Revenge?" How about "Theatre des Vampires" and "Armand's Seduction?"

    I love to talk about movie soundtracks Now I finally can

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    posted 03-08-2001 09:48 AM PT (US)     

     OHMSS76
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    Then welcome Anya!

    IWTV is a great score,good album.
    The vocal text in the score translated mean "save me from eternal light" instead of "save me from eternal darkness", and inversion on the trad. Latin Lux Eterna IIRC.

    I love how Goldenthal contrast the 'history of music' in this score, moving from period harpsichords, romantic piano, romantic/atonal string quartet, modernist 20th cent. orchestral writing.

    All the best,
    Sean


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    posted 03-08-2001 10:07 AM PT (US)     

     Anya_Angie
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    I agree completely. I never took the time periods of music into account until you mentioned that! I simply adore the whole score. Fascinating how people like Goldenthal can come up with things like this. Such variety, yet it fits together.

    What did you think of the movie?

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    posted 03-08-2001 10:18 AM PT (US)     

     H Rocco
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    Another newbie? Welcome aboard.

    I like this one well enough, and it certainly serves the film well, but don't find it top-drawer Goldenthal. Of course, since he was scrambling to replace George Fenton's original score, it more than a bit of a rush job. Too many echoes of the superior ALIEN 3, to my ear (although I know at least one Oscar voter who decided to cast his ballot for INTERVIEW because he felt Goldenthal cheated of a nomination for ALIEN 3.)

    "Libera Me" is cool, but I now court banning by saying my favorite cue on the album is actually the end title cover of "Sympathy for the Devil."

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    posted 03-08-2001 10:21 AM PT (US)     

     André Lux
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    I also love INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE.

    Well... to be honest I like almost all Goldenthal scores - yes, even THE BUTCHER BOY and SPHERE.

    Plus, I highly recommend his classical works such as FIRE, WATER, PAPER - A VIETNAM ORATORIO and OTHELO.

    Just for refined tastes though.

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    posted 03-08-2001 10:31 AM PT (US)     

     Anya_Angie
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    My favorite track is Born to Darkness Part Two. Thanks for the welcome and the input! I am so happy to be a part of this place!

    angie

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    posted 03-08-2001 10:32 AM PT (US)     

     Lancelot
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    Oh, don't worry, you'll regret that soon enough.

    Meanwhile...it's interesting what Goldenthal does with the "dance" music (Lestat's Tarentella, et. al.)--he does a very similar thing, I think, with "Batman Forever", in that he inserts these seemingly bizzare dance music pieces into the score itself.

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    posted 03-08-2001 11:21 AM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    A very good score, and movie, too. I also rather like the Sympathy for the Devil cover, but it's not my favourite track on the album (don't know which one that would be). Anyone else feel Goldenthal sneaked a bit of Poltergeist into two of the later tracks?

    Hy there, Angie.

    And Andre, "EVEN Sphere"? That's probably my favourite of the Goldenthal scores I know!

    NP: Anton Bruckner: Symphony #8 (Münchner Philharmoniker, Sergiu Celibidache)

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    posted 03-08-2001 11:42 AM PT (US)     

     André Lux
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    quote:
    Originally posted by Marian Schedenig:

    And Andre, "EVEN Sphere"? That's probably my favourite of the Goldenthal scores I know!

    It's because the movie is so awful and the Varése release so damm short.
    But I love it too. But my favorite of him still is ALIEN3.


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    posted 03-08-2001 01:03 PM PT (US)     

     new york islanders
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    Hey Angie welcome to the board, I don't live too far from you. Interview With A Vampire was a good movie although I thought it was too slow the first time I saw it but it's a guilty pleasure.

    I love Goldenthal's score which is actually a replacement score after George Fenton's score was tossed as being too slow. You can hear portions of it in his score for Mary Reilly. And for a score that was written and composed in one week it's brilliant. And recieved a much deserved Oscar nomination.

    Goldenthal's work is truely excellent and original. I highly recommend his scores for Alien 3, Titus, Golden Gate, Sphere, Batman Forever and my personal favorite Cobb. Has anyone heard this score yet. I liked the movie just as much as the score.

    And the reason Sphere is so short Andre' is because the score was recorded in New York and San Fransisco. And since both are union orchestras, the reuse fees would each go back to zero and putting out say a 70 minute album of the score would bankrup Varese. And that would suck LOL. A Little Note. The NY recording of the score is on the album.

    Angie once again welcome

    P.O.
    The Lost Boys (Thomas Newman) ****

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    posted 03-08-2001 02:30 PM PT (US)     

     Anya_Angie
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    Hey Angie welcome to the board, I don't live too far from you.

    Thanks for the welcome! Really? Where are you from?

    And for a score that was written and composed in one week it's brilliant. And recieved a much deserved Oscar nomination.

    ONE WEEK?!?!?! WOW! That is very impressive.

    Alien 3, Titus, Golden Gate, Sphere, Batman Forever and my personal favorite Cobb. Has anyone heard this score yet. I liked the movie just as much as the score.

    I definitely have to get Titus and Alien 3. I already have Batman Forever, but there is no score. There is however one on Batman and Robin, which I also hame, and he composed that as well. I have an interview with him from when he first released that score. It was on VH1.

    boy I am definitely going to be a regular on this forum. Be sure to welcome my friend Crista Brooks when she registers I'm telling her about it now. We're chatting on the net

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    posted 03-08-2001 03:49 PM PT (US)     

     Lancelot
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    pardon me for being the cynical one here...i can't help it--something about this board inspires it in me. two women posters in one week?? with the boredom that has been so exuberantly pursued, reviving age-old postings, and the like, it would not be beyond the realm of possibility that this could be the demented figment of another bored personality on the board.

    of course, the wonderful thing about the internet is we never know for certain.

    yes, i welcome the introduction of new board members and particularly females ones at that. i know that no one misses an opportunity to drool over the possibility of a little infused estrogen on this board....

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    posted 03-08-2001 08:47 PM PT (US)     

     Anya_Angie
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    I am sorry if I offended anyone, I don't like to do that. I am absolutely crazy for movie soundtracks and I never had a chance to actually get a critique on my favorites. I apologize for these revivals but it was too much trouble to look through all of the posts that were ever posted here. So I apologize. Like I said I am not the one who likes to offend people, so if I have done that I am very truly sorry.
    angie

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    posted 03-08-2001 11:37 PM PT (US)     

     new york islanders
    unregistered  

    Hey Angie you didn't offend anybody and there's no need to apologize. The Batman Forever I'm talking bout is the 45 minute score album that is available and it's a wonderful must have. And that one cue on Batman and Robin is from Batman Forever. I was lucky enough to acquire a copy of the complete score to Batman And Robin and it's in someways better than Batman Forever. Worth getting if you ever see it. I'm outta here gotta finish recording music.

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    posted 03-09-2001 12:20 AM PT (US)     

     Anya_Angie
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    thanks for the info! Yes, I did recognize the Batman Forever in Batman and Robin. I haven't watched either movie in a while, so I can't remember a lot. Thanks for the support

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    posted 03-09-2001 05:40 AM PT (US)     

     Nicolai P. Zwar
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    Interview with the Vampire is -- like everything else by Goldenthal I've heard -- an excellently crafted score by a composer with a unique and original voice and far above the average Muzak so often passing for a film score.


    NP: Sergei Rachmaninov The Isle of the Dead
    Russian National Orchestra/Pletnev
    (Deutsche Grammophon)

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    posted 03-09-2001 12:39 PM PT (US)     

     Anya_Angie
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    thanks! by the way, my friend Crista's favorite composer is Rachmaninov. I like Tchaikovsky though, but I did hear Rachmaninov as I was watching figure skating one day, and it was very beautiful.

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    posted 03-09-2001 02:24 PM PT (US)     

     Lancelot
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    I need to offer my apologies, here, as well, since I, too, do not like to be the antagonistic sort and offend folks...but hey, it's been a rough week (which is not an excuse, really). So I'll back off, and just say it's nice to see the new members, the "next wave", as it were, and hope that they'll stick around long enough to understand why some of us are given to behaving like jackasses, on occasion--(even me.)

    --Steve.

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    posted 03-09-2001 02:56 PM PT (US)     

     Anya_Angie
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    Lancelot you did not offend me! don't worry about it!

    as for old posts, I know what you mean. I am a member of a few mailing lists to quite a controversial figure skater named Evgeny Plushenko. A lot of people at a figure skating message board don't like the way he skates, and some people have suggested that he change his coach. Meanwhile, we at PlushyFans mailing list had already had that discussion seven months before! so I know what you are talking about and in that case I personally thought it was funny!

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    posted 03-10-2001 05:19 AM PT (US)     

     Mark Olivarez
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    Interview With the Vampire is good considering the short time it took to compose it. You can hear some echos of what he would use for Batman. I could have done without the Guns & Roses song though.

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    posted 03-10-2001 12:25 PM PT (US)     

     Lancelot
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    [Message edited by Lancelot on 03-10-2001]

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    posted 03-10-2001 12:46 PM PT (US)     

     Lancelot
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    Yeah, but you know Elvis Stojko could skate circles around Plushenko....

    And I just saw Elia Kulik skating to "Gladiator" last week....

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    posted 03-10-2001 12:49 PM PT (US)     

     Stephen Lister
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    For me, Interview With The Vampire holds the added distinction of being the only CD I've ever mistakenly bought TWICE, because in a soundtrack-buying flurry I forgot I'd already picked it up.

    Not than anyone here needed to know that ... just thought I'd share.

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    posted 03-10-2001 01:13 PM PT (US)     

     Nicolai P. Zwar
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    Well, so you got an album for trade.

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    posted 03-10-2001 04:11 PM PT (US)     

     Stephen Lister
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    Actually I took the second one back to the shop and said I'd meant to buy Nosferatu by James Bernard but had got my vamp flicks mixed up. They believed me and let me swap!

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    posted 03-10-2001 04:46 PM PT (US)     

     Richard
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    The figure skating sequence at the end of "Ronin" has a Rachmaninov piece. It's very well known but the title eludes me.

    I'm sure Rachmaninov took someone else's theme, or order of notes rather, and turned it into the beautiful piece of music that it became.

    I can't remember the title though.

    NP: Adagio in Gminor - Albinoni
    ********************************/*****

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    posted 03-10-2001 05:00 PM PT (US)     

     Stephen Lister
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    The ice skating sequence in RONIN uses Rachmaninov's "Rhapsody on a theme of Paganini."

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    posted 03-10-2001 07:22 PM PT (US)     

     justin boggan
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    Okay, I got to hear George Fenton's rejected score to this film yesterday and all I have to say is, excellant. This should have recieved a release.

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    posted 01-29-2004 05:17 PM PT (US)     

     Crono/Kyp
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    You mean the whole 15-20 minutes of score that was actually recorded? CD? I think Varese will pass on that one.

    --Brian

    NP: Angels in America

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    posted 01-29-2004 07:02 PM PT (US)     

     moviescore
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    quote:
    Originally posted by Crono/Kyp:
    You mean the whole 15-20 minutes of score that was actually recorded? CD? I think Varese will pass on that one.

    George Fenton conducted a suite from his rejected score in concert and it was recorded. It's quite wonderful, but you can see that it lacks the energy of Goldenthal's score. Elliot told me, when I interviewed him back in -95, that what they needed was pace. Fenton's score took a completely different approach. But it's dark, it's very beautiful, perhaps a little bit like Mary Reilly. BTW, Fenton should do more big films. He's a wonderul composer IMO.

    mikael

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    posted 01-30-2004 01:20 AM PT (US)     

     Crono/Kyp
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    I've heard it too...it's very nice

    --Brian

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    posted 01-30-2004 01:59 AM PT (US)     

     justin boggan
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    2 tracks in 26:39. Almost near the 30min mark. Just had some other rare unreleased on disc cue and there you have it, a perfect CD.

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    posted 01-30-2004 02:49 PM PT (US)     
     

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