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45th Grammy Awards - Nominees
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Topic: 45th Grammy Awards - Nominees

Camillu

Romulan

Best Score Soundtrack Album For A Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media
(Award to Composer(s) for an original score created specifically for, or as a companion to, a current legitimate motion picture, television show or series or other visual media.)- A Beautiful Mind
James Horner, composer (James Horner) - Harry Potter And The Sorcerer's Stone
John Williams, composer (John Williams) - The Lord Of The Rings - The Fellowship Of The Ring
Howard Shore, composer (Howard Shore) - Monsters, Inc.
Randy Newman, composer (Randy Newman) - Spider-Man
Danny Elfman, composer (Danny Elfman)
_____________________________________Best Song Written For A Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media
(A Songwriter(s) award. For a song (melody & lyrics) written specifically for a motion picture, television or other visual media, and released for the first time during the Eligibility Year. (Artist names
appear in parenthesis.) Singles or Tracks only.)- "Hero"
Chad Kroeger, songwriter (Chad Kroeger Featuring Josey Scott)
Track from: Spider-Man - "If I Didn't Have You"
Randy Newman, songwriter (Randy Newman)
Track from: Monsters, Inc. - "Love Of My Life - An Ode To Hip Hop"
Erykah Badu, Madukwu Chinwah, Rashid Lonnie Lynn, Robert Ozuna, James Poyser, Raphael Saadiq & Glen Standridge, songwriters (Erykah Badu Featuring Common)
Track from: Brown Sugar - "May It Be"
Enya & Roma Ryan, songwriters (Enya)
Track from: The Lord Of The Rings - The Fellowship Of The Ring - "Vanilla Sky"
Paul McCartney, songwriter (Paul McCartney)
Track from: Vanilla Sky
___________________________________Best Instrumental Composition
(A Composer's Award for an original composition (not an adaptation) first released during the Eligibility Year. Singles or Tracks only.)- Hedwig's Theme
John Williams, composer (John Williams)
Track from: Harry Potter And The Sorcerer's Stone - Soundtrack - Inspiration
Kenny Werner, composer (Toots Thielemans & Kenny Werner)
Track from: Toots Thielemans & Kenny Werner - The Ride Of The Doors
Randy Newman, composer (Randy Newman)
Track from: Monsters, Inc. - Soundtrack - Signs - Main Titles
James Newton Howard, composer (James Newton Howard)
Track from: Signs - Score Soundtrack - Six Feet Under Title Theme
Thomas Newman, composer (Thomas Newman)
Track from: Six Feet Under - Music From The HBO Original Series (Various Artists)
____________________________________Hope JNH wins for Signs.
What's with Monsters Inc. this year?[Message edited by Camillu on 01-07-2003]
posted 01-07-2003 10:32 AM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Romulan

As I've said before, Shore absolutely deserved his Oscar for FOTR. But Williams deserves Grammies for Philosopher's Stone.Best Song - dunno. But next year's Grammy must go to Shore for Gollum's Song.
posted 01-07-2003 10:42 AM PT (US) 
jonathan_little
Romulan

"Ride of the Doors" from Monsters, Inc.?! Come on, that's a fine cue in the film, but hardly holds up outside of the movie. They could have nominated Jerry's "Clear the Stadium" from Sum of All Fears if they're going to nominate crap like that.What timeframe are these nominations covering, anyway? I thought we had said goodbye to that damned A Beautiful Mind forever.
posted 01-07-2003 10:48 AM PT (US) 
Dinko

Romulan

Apparently A Beautiful Mind/A Horrible Score just won't go away, with Universal even releasing that piece of poop on SACD.
To think of the scores that deserve the 5.1 treatment or a nomination to an award show...but instead they give us that ABM garbage.
posted 01-07-2003 03:25 PM PT (US) 
SBD
Romulan

quote:
Originally posted by jonathan_little:
"Ride of the Doors" from Monsters, Inc.?! Come on, that's a fine cue in the film, but hardly holds up outside of the movie. They could have nominated Jerry's "Clear the Stadium" from Sum of All Fears if they're going to nominate crap like that.Or "The Mission". I heard this track on the recent Paramount Scores compilation and it was so beautiful, I'm gonna get the CD (which is an event, in this case; I gave up buying CDs to movies I've never seen long ago).
quote:
Originally posted by little_john:
What timeframe are these nominations covering, anyway? I thought we had said goodbye to that damned A Beautiful Mind forever.Apparently, November 2001 (Monsters, Inc.) - October 2002 (Brown Sugar).
[Message edited by SBD on 01-07-2003]
posted 01-07-2003 06:16 PM PT (US) 
Matthew

Romulan

I was disappointed to see that Goldsmith wasn't nominated for The Sum of All Fears or at leat the cue "The Mission" in the Best Instrumental Composition category.While not a terrible score by any means,in my opinion,Horner's A Beautiful Mind was certainly one of his most derivative.Yet NARAS saw fit to nominate that score.
[Message edited by Matthew on 01-09-2003]
posted 01-07-2003 09:24 PM PT (US) 
HAL 2000
Romulan

It always seemed to me that the Grammy's aren't aware of very many film composers. Thus they nominate the same ones year adfetr year.
posted 01-08-2003 07:18 AM PT (US) 
jonathan_little
Romulan

"The Mission" has lyrics, so wouldn't it be up for "best song?" (Against Enya, Randy Newman, and Paul McCartney...)
posted 01-08-2003 09:55 AM PT (US) 
Jeff C.

Romulan

The Grammy awards year is Sept. 1, 2001 to Aug. 31, 2002.
posted 01-08-2003 11:33 AM PT (US) 
Camillu

Romulan

quote:
Originally posted by Marian Schedenig:
Best Song - dunno. But next year's Grammy must go to Shore for Gollum's SongI hope Gollum's Song gets nominated for an oscar just so we can see it performed by Torrisi and Orchestra.
posted 01-08-2003 01:40 PM PT (US) 
workaluk

Reman

WHY;WHY;.Why do all of you keep hammering one of the best composers of all time:JAMES HORNER...
~WHEN YOU JERKS FIND A SOUNDTRACK BETTER THEN BRAVEHEART OR TITANIC,YOU CAN SAY ALL YOU WANT ABOUT HORNER.....
BUT SINCE THERE IS NONE.SHUT UP..................................
posted 01-09-2003 11:43 AM PT (US) 
dgoldwas

Romulan

quote:
Originally posted by workaluk:
~WHEN YOU JERKS FIND A SOUNDTRACK BETTER THEN BRAVEHEART OR TITANIC,YOU CAN SAY ALL YOU WANT ABOUT HORNER.....
BUT SINCE THERE IS NONE.SHUT UP..................................How about GONE WITH THE WIND or LAWRENCE OF ARABIA or (etc. etc. etc.)
Workaluk, we know you're new to the board, but that's no excuse for your attitude.
Dan
posted 01-09-2003 12:18 PM PT (US) 
Marian Schedenig

Romulan

Better scores than A Beautiful Mind:- Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
- The Fellowship of the Ring
- Monsters, Inc.
posted 01-09-2003 01:42 PM PT (US) 
Camillu

Romulan

Marian... you forgot Spider-man.
posted 01-09-2003 02:05 PM PT (US) 
workaluk

Reman

I'm sorry if i offended anyone,but every time a new post appears,it seems that everyone likes to make a joke about James Horner's scores.Like you already saw i'm a big fan and the excuses that they give to make a joke,are at least common to every other composer.....
ONCE AGAIN I'M SORRY......
posted 01-11-2003 06:23 AM PT (US) 
Norman McCay

Romulan

I don't usually follow the Grammys, and I know this has probably been discussed before, but what exactly is criteria for the Best Instrumental Composition category? What constitutes as a "single" (Hedwig's Theme is considered a single because it has the word "Theme" in it)? Do they really just pick ANY instrumental track from ANY score they think is the single best track? That's A LOT of tracks to pick from, if you ask me (I am really leaning toward the notion that Grammy judges just pick from blockbusters. Sum of All Fears is probably too demographically specific to be considered for the oh-so-prestigious Grammys).<BLOCKQUOTE><font size=1 face=arial>quote:</font><HR size=1>Originally posted by workaluk:
I'm sorry if i offended anyone,but every time a new post appears,it seems that everyone likes to make a joke about James Horner's scores.Like you already saw i'm a big fan and the excuses that they give to make a joke,are at least common to every other composer.....
<HR size=1></BLOCKQUOTE>Ahh...welcome to the site (and community) where the two most frequently bashed composers are unquestionably Hans Zimmer (I guess you can throw in anyone else from Media Ventures as well) and James Horner. The avant garde fans tend to have a field day with them whenever they are the topics of discussion.... The bottom line is, you like what you like. That's pretty much all there is to it. If you are going to argue with them, at least do it with some thought. Just don't get personal about it. Insult after insult is pretty mindless.
[Message edited by Norman McCay on 01-11-2003]
posted 01-11-2003 07:24 AM PT (US) 
workaluk

Reman

You are absolutely right,it was my mistake...Thank you Norman....
posted 01-14-2003 11:13 AM PT (US) 
Camillu

Romulan

Looks like some people know a good song when they hear one:The Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards
Best Song
Die Another Day - 'Die Another Day'
Father and Daughter - 'The Wild Thornberrys'
Gollum's Song - 'The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, Fran Walsh (lyrics) and Howard Shore (music)*
Hero - 'Spider-Man'
Lose Yourself - '8 Mile'
Best Score
Catch Me If You Can
Far From Heaven – Elmer Bernstein, Max Lichtenstein*
The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers
Punch Drunk Love
Road to Perdition*winner
posted 01-15-2003 11:36 AM PT (US) 
Jeff C.

Romulan

Please help me out here. Is "Gollum's Song" that thing he's singing when he's washing the fish by the waterfall right before he's grabbed by the humans? I don't own the CD and have only seen the movie once, on opening weekend, so my memory of it is vague.If so, that's a nice song, but it seems too short to be an Oscar nominee. But stranger things have happened.
posted 01-15-2003 01:53 PM PT (US) 
Camillu

Romulan

Jeff - Gollum's Song is a song which is heard over the end credits. It's not sung by Gollum but by a singer named Emiliana Torrisi.Hehe...I doubt the academy would nominate a 5 second ditto sung by Gollum while banging a fish on a rock...
posted 01-16-2003 06:02 AM PT (US) 
Jeff C.

Romulan

Oh, so that's "Gollum's Song." .....I don't really remember it, but then again I didn't remember much of "May It Be" three weeks after watching "Fellowship." Now I practically know that one by heart since it was nominated for an Oscar (I have the show on tape and always watch Enya).
Well, then, I'm all for "Gollum's Song" getting a nomination. As long as "Father and Daughter," "Lose Yourself," "Here I Am" and I Move On" are also nominated.
posted 01-16-2003 08:11 AM PT (US) 
Jared Cowing

Romulan

<BLOCKQUOTE><font size=1 face=arial>quote:</font><HR size=1>Originally posted by dgoldwas:
How about GONE WITH THE WIND or LAWRENCE OF ARABIA or (etc. etc. etc.)Workaluk, we know you're new to the board, but that's no excuse for your attitude.
Dan<HR size=1></BLOCKQUOTE>
Though Braveheart is unquestionably my favorite soundtrack. But then again, haven't heard all the soundtracks out there, so I can't say it's the best. Its true the Horner gets alot of bashing here, and perhaps it is a little overboard, but he is prone to cloning music. When he is able to get origonal, though, he can create some fantastic work.
[Message edited by Jared Cowing on 01-16-2003]
posted 01-16-2003 06:41 PM PT (US) Old Infopop Software by UBB
- A Beautiful Mind
