The MovieMusic Store shopping cart   |  sign in
    SEARCH  
  • Home
  • Browse Store
    • New Soundtrack CDs
    • Top Sellers
    • Low Price New CDs
    • Used CDs
    • Soundtrack Compilations
    • Score Composers
    • Soundtrack Labels
    • Soundtracks by Year
    • ... detailed search page
  • Store Info
    • Happy Customers!
    • $1 Shipping
    • Accepted Payment Methods
    • Safe Shopping Guarantee
    • Shipping Rates & Policies
    • Our Privacy Policy
    • About Us
  • Help Center
    • My Account
    • How to Order
    • Search Tips
    • Return/Refund Policy
    • Cancelling Your Order
    • Contact the Store
  • The Lobby
  •   Message Boards
      Movie Soundtracks
      Now Playing ...

    Archive of old forum. No more postings.

    Please visit our new forum, The MovieMusic Lobby, to post new topics.

    Author
    Topic:   Now Playing ...

     Wedge
     Click Here to Email Wedge
     Oscar® Winner
     

    I just wondered what some of you are playing to help you through this tragic and difficult time. I'm listening to Charlotte Church's version of Franck's "Panis Angelicus." I was recently listening to "Dea Cantat" "Coro Di Dea" and "Cantlena Angeli" from the soundtrack to Ah! My Goddess the movie.

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 04:24 PM PT (US)     

     TimT
     Click Here to Email TimT
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Well I'm listening to a ID4 suite featuring "The Darkest Day", Evacuation and Firestorm"

    [Message edited by TimT on 09-11-2001]

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 05:04 PM PT (US)     

     Kevin
     Oscar® Winner
     

    "Hymn To The Fallen" - John Williams

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 05:25 PM PT (US)     

     Shaun Rutherford
     Click Here to Email Shaun Rutherford
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Bubble Boy.

    (Kevin has the right idea)

    Shaun

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 05:30 PM PT (US)     

     John Zimmer
     Click Here to Email John Zimmer
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Throughout the day I could only listen to parts of The Thin Red Line, Armagedon, and Angela's Ashes.

    Np: Angela's Ashes

    Jz

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 05:44 PM PT (US)     

     Scott
     Click Here to Email Scott
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Yes Hym to the fallen. How apropiate.

    Scott


    NP: Hym to the Fallen

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 06:03 PM PT (US)     

     scoreguy16
     Click Here to Email scoreguy16
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Attack, December 7th, and Heart of a Volunteer from Pearl Harbor.

    Clayton Gaspers

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 06:15 PM PT (US)     

     Timmer
     Click Here to Email Timmer
     Oscar® Winner
     

    NP?...nothing!...still watching late news!!

    Wedge, saw Charlotte Church in the audience at Morricone's concert in London...boy, is she an itty bitty little girl but then she is only 14?!...altogether now 'Ahhhhhhh'

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 06:17 PM PT (US)     

     Dana Wilcox
     Click Here to Email Dana Wilcox
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Black Sunday (J. Williams)

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 06:52 PM PT (US)     

     Tim_P
     Click Here to Email Tim_P
     Oscar® Winner
     

    "Lento" and "Adagio" from Alien3
    and
    Lacrimosa from Mozart's Requiem

    Tim

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 06:55 PM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
     Click Here to Email Marian Schedenig
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Not much. I had the TV on all afternoon long until about 10:00pm, but then I watched Saving Private Ryan. Now I'm back to less tragic stuff though: Secret of NIMH.

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 07:27 PM PT (US)     

     jonathan_little
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Earlier I was listening to Island of the Sharks by Alan Williams. Right now it's Gordon's On The Beach.

    NP: The Great Ocean Road from On The Beach

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 07:37 PM PT (US)     

     Shaun Rutherford
     Click Here to Email Shaun Rutherford
     Oscar® Winner
     

    I've been trying to NOT listen to music for tragedy, but for some reason, it just doesn't feel right playing Bubble Boy (as I "joked" earlier) or the new Bob Dylan.

    I know a few billion people who will be doin' some praying tonight, that's for sure.

    Shaun


    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 08:10 PM PT (US)     

     HadrianD
     Click Here to Email HadrianD
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Oddly enough, I find myself listening to Broken Arrow. It has enough passages that tells me how a movie based on this event today would be scored... An action movie where we seek out the terrorist POSs and string him through his spine. Though I'd would get some massive choral piece like the Requiem's Lacrimosa or Williams' Hymn the Fallen, or go the instrumental route with Zimmer's piece from Pearl Harbor (latter half of Attack).

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 08:56 PM PT (US)     

     Ted
     Click Here to Email Ted
     Oscar® Winner
     

    It's ironic. Apparently my chamber class is going to sing Hymn to the Fallen with an orchestra at a Catholic Church for Veterans Day. When we rehersed today, it was hard for some of us to concentrate.

    Me? Personally I listened to An Epitaph to War from GLORY, which is a little bit more tragic, but appropriate all the same.

    --Ted

    [Message edited by Ted on 09-11-2001]

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-11-2001 09:34 PM PT (US)     

     PeterK
     Click Here to Email PeterK
     FishChip
     

    Samuel Barber's Adagio for Strings....

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-12-2001 12:29 AM PT (US)     

     pietari_k
     Click Here to Email pietari_k
     Oscar® Nominee
     

    I am playing Williams` AI: track 11; The Search for the blue fairy.
    Elegiac...

    My condolonces to everyone, I`m sorry (except the ones responsible)

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-12-2001 05:50 AM PT (US)     

     Ken S
     Click Here to Email Ken S
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Today I was meeting the executives of another Finnish amusement park, and I really had troubles to keep my faith and talk about the glorious amusement park industry in U.S.A (...I had just read from the newspapers that even Walt Disney World closed their gates after the horrible incident)... I'm really shocked about all this - my personal belief in the people of this planet is about to collapse - and yet tomorrow I have to meet another amusement park's executives...

    During the long drive to another city I tried to listen Williams "A.I." but changed to more optimistic "flying cues"... Now back at home, I won't listen anything except the news...

    Tomorrow is another day - I sincerely wish for it.

    Deepest, warmest regards,
    KEN

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-12-2001 06:16 AM PT (US)     

     Wedge
     Click Here to Email Wedge
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Ken S:

    Before you lose faith in the people of this planet, just look at how strong and compassionate the people of NYC -- and America -- have been in holding together throughout this disaster. I never lost faith in the ability for stupid, insane people to commit evil. But yesterday my faith was renewed in the ability of the human spirit to persevere.

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-12-2001 07:39 AM PT (US)     

     Wedge
     Click Here to Email Wedge
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Today, Prokofiev is on the agenda.

    * Eugene Onegin
    * "Philosophers" from the Cantata for the 20th Anniversary of the October Revolution
    * "The Field of the Dead" from Alexander Nevsky

    More as I think of it ...

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-12-2001 09:08 AM PT (US)     

     Al
     Click Here to Email Al
     Oscar® Winner
     

    "Casualties of War," the title track, by Morricone. That choir, those strings, that theme... it's very appropriate.


    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-12-2001 07:58 PM PT (US)     

     cine-sin
     Click Here to Email cine-sin
     Oscar® Winner
     

    I haven't been able to listen to anything. I even got the score to 'Moulin Rouge' yesterday. I listened to half a minute and turned it off.

    However, I did listen to the live version of 'Journey to the Line' today.

    Regards,
    Rochelle

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-13-2001 03:56 AM PT (US)     

     cine-sin
     Click Here to Email cine-sin
     Oscar® Winner
     

    NP: Snow Falling on Cedars.

    The snow was a metaphor for a blanketing veil over humanity not to mention the onslaught of racial disharmony.

    Regards,
    Rochelle

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-13-2001 04:12 AM PT (US)     

     Erik Woods
     Click Here to Email Erik Woods
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Band of Brothers... Great score!!!

    Erik

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-13-2001 07:55 AM PT (US)     

     Richard Street
     Click Here to Email Richard Street
     Oscar® Winner
     

    Now playing: Ennio Morricone's City Of Joy, which arrived this morning, and with which I'm entirely unfamiliar. I know I'm not going to be in the mood for big action scores for quite a while; so maybe Sense And Sensibility, Chaplin or Powder will make up the rest of this evening's listening.


    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-13-2001 12:58 PM PT (US)     

     Ken S
     Click Here to Email Ken S
     Oscar® Winner
     

    After sitting over ten hours behind the wheel today, I finally understood what really scares me in the recent situation. I actually realized it the moment I saw a mother feeding a tiny, smiling baby in a restaurant - after an extremely gratifying day I nearly started to cry when witnessing the baby with her mother.

    The following affectionate song, in fact, says it all better than I ever could:

    "
    Careful the things you say
    Children will listen
    Careful the things you do
    Children will see, and learn.
    Children may not obey but children will listen
    Children will look to you for which way to turn
    To learn what to be
    Careful before you say "listen to me"
    Children will listen.

    Careful the wish you make
    Wishes are children
    Careful the path they take
    Wishes come true, not free.

    Careful the spell you cast
    - - Sometimes the spell may last past what you can see
    - -

    Careful the tale you tell
    That is the spell
    Children will listen.
    "
    - Stephen Sondheim, INTO THE WOODS

    ...I really was afraid that the age of innocence is gone forever, but then I made the shocking discovery that innocence will never cease from existing - and I'm not happy about it; what kind of world will we leave for our children ?

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 09-13-2001 01:11 PM PT (US)     
     

    Old Infopop Software by UBB

    © 1998-2011, The MovieMusic Company