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
      We know you like it... do you give it?

    Archive of old forum. No more postings.

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

    Author
    Topic:   We know you like it... do you give it?

     PeterK
     Click Here to Email PeterK
     FishChip
     

    Ok, so it's a given everyone here can't buy enough movie soundtracks. We're all nuts enough to sell our soul, all nine lives and 24.6 limbs in our bodies to get more OSTs....

    But when it comes time for us to give gifts for birthdays, christmolasses, b'nai mitzvah, first haircuts, etc, how many of you actually "give the gift of movie music"?

    If so, to whom.... friends, relatives? And what's the outcome?

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 11-30-2005 10:14 PM PT (US)     

     nuts_score
     Click Here to Email nuts_score
     Standard Userer
     

    Umm, no. I've never tried it. My roomate does enjoy my own soundtracks, though. He really only knows Hans Zimmer and John Williams off the bat, though.

    And my mother did commit grand theft OST when she stole my Passion of the Christ album and listened to that thing for almost a year straight. She's crazy.


    NP> Williams' Memoirs of a Geisha ****/****

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 11-30-2005 10:28 PM PT (US)     

     sean
     Click Here to Email sean
     Standard Userer
     

    I usually mix a cd of my fav score pieces of the year into one big track, and once in a while actually buy a score for someone at Christmas: I got my brother Goldsmith's Stargate Atlantis for part of his present this year!

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 11-30-2005 10:42 PM PT (US)     

     sean
     Click Here to Email sean
     Standard Userer
     

    quote:
    Originally posted by nuts_score:

    And my mother did commit grand theft OST when she stole my Passion of the Christ album and listened to that thing for almost a year straight. She's crazy.


    Ryan Keveany wants to be your mom!


    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 11-30-2005 10:48 PM PT (US)     

     nuts_score
     Click Here to Email nuts_score
     Standard Userer
     

    What happened?

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 11-30-2005 11:35 PM PT (US)     

     nuts_score
     Click Here to Email nuts_score
     Standard Userer
     

    quote:
    Originally posted by nuts_score:
    What happened?

    Ignore that.

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-01-2005 10:53 AM PT (US)     

     rkeaveney
     Click Here to Email rkeaveney
     Standard Userer
     

    Sean - I have my own copy.

    Ryan

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-01-2005 11:14 AM PT (US)     

     joan hue
     Click Here to Email joan hue
     Standard Userer
     

    Me, me, me. I do, I do. I give the gift of film music to my brother who started me on film scores by buying Tiomkin, Goldsmith, Rozsa, and Bernstein on albums in the early 60's. And since he hates to shop, I receive many film scores from him at Christmas. From the rest of my family, I want diamonds, and rubies, and pearls, oh my.

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-01-2005 12:52 PM PT (US)     

     nuts_score
     Click Here to Email nuts_score
     Standard Userer
     

    You know, for about a second yesterday when I first saw this topic, I thought it was about oral sex. And I actually thought to myself, "Why isn't this in 'The Junkyard' section?"!

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-01-2005 11:37 PM PT (US)     

     Mark Olivarez
     Click Here to Email Mark Olivarez
     Standard Userer
     

    LOL!!!!!!!

    Other than my son I don't buy scores for people as gifts because I have to support my own habit.

    I'll buy certain scores for my son but after viewing the way he treats CDs I just make copies from mine to give him.

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-02-2005 08:55 AM PT (US)     

     sean
     Click Here to Email sean
     Standard Userer
     

    quote:
    Originally posted by rkeaveney:
    Sean - I have my own copy.

    Ryan


    Thought so — just pokin' fun, ya' know.

    Sean

    NP: Black Hawk Down (HZ) *****/*****


    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-04-2005 12:26 AM PT (US)     

     CAT
     Click Here to Email CAT
     Standard Userer
     

    Well, my brother has always like the EPIC scores from Rozsa, so I have shared much of my Rozsa collection with him. I'm now trying to introduce (ever so gently) him to a few more composers with a similar sound (to him). Sneaky, ain't I?

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-04-2005 08:49 AM PT (US)     

     PeterK
     Click Here to Email PeterK
     FishChip
     

    Like what (or who), Cat?

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-04-2005 11:40 AM PT (US)     

     MWRuger
     Click Here to Email MWRuger
     Standard Userer
     

    My coterie of friends range in age from 60 to 23 so no one style of music serves them all.

    But I do admit that with the youngers I usually hand out fat, self made, box sets. One year I did Movie music (Greatest Music You Never Heard.) Last year I did a massive 8 CD Queen box set that covered quite a bit of ground. This year, it’s the kinks with probably a 4 CD box set of highlight from their decade long career. Next year will either be T-Rex or a punk retrospective. Most of those in these age brackets are only familiar with a few hits and miss out on some really choice material.

    My older friends can’t seem to get into CDs. I have done big band sets, film music and even some really odd stuff, but it just sits there, unplayed. SO I give them homemade jam and cookies now.

    Now, if someone expresses and interest in a film score, then that’s another matter. Plus whenever I replace a CD-R with a pressed copy I always pass the CD-R onto someone in hopes of creating a convert. I have infected my sisters and I am passing on some extra copies to one of her friends in North Carolina.

    [Message edited by MWRuger on 12-04-2005]

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-04-2005 12:32 PM PT (US)     

     nuts_score
     Click Here to Email nuts_score
     Standard Userer
     

    quote:
    Originally posted by MWRuger:
    My coterie of friends range in age from 60 to 23 so no one style of music serves them all.

    But I do admit that with the youngers I usually hand out fat, self made, box sets. One year I did Movie music (Greatest Music You Never Heard.) Last year I did a massive 8 CD Queen box set that covered quite a bit of ground. This year, it’s the kinks with probably a 4 CD box set of highlight from their decade long career. Next year will either be T-Rex or a punk retrospective. Most of those in these age brackets are only familiar with a few hits and miss out on some really choice material.

    My older friends can’t seem to get into CDs. I have done big band sets, film music and even some really odd stuff, but it just sits there, unplayed. SO I give them homemade jam and cookies now.

    Now, if someone expresses and interest in a film score, then that’s another matter. Plus whenever I replace a CD-R with a pressed copy I always pass the CD-R onto someone in hopes of creating a convert. I have infected my sisters and I am passing on some extra copies to one of her friends in North Carolina.


    [Message edited by MWRuger on 12-04-2005]


    A man of my own flesh.

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-04-2005 10:13 PM PT (US)     

     lancer
     Click Here to Email lancer
     Standard Userer
     

    I sometimes get soundtracks for my brother, but most of the time he already has it, and if he doesnt its usually a rare soundtrack, that I come across, and get for myself, in which case I will make him a copy of it. After I rub it in a little bit that I have the original that is. Hey he does it to me too(an eye for an eye).

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-05-2005 05:03 AM PT (US)     

     Thor
     Click Here to Email Thor
     Standard Userer
     

    I really have no friends or family that enjoy film music, as sad as that may seem. Well, I've turned my little brother (17 years old) on to SOME, but he's not the fan I am, of course. And my father has enjoyed SOME of the film music I've given him (to play in his car etc.)....mostly laidback, easy tunes that don't stress him in the traffic.

    Last year, I gave my father the CINEMA CENTURY 3CD set for Christmas. I doubt he has played it very often, but it was worth a shot. He's mostly a classical buff.

    NP: "Rosenrot" (Rammstein)

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-12-2005 02:59 PM PT (US)     

     BigT1981
     Click Here to Email BigT1981
     Standard Userer
     

    I always buy my own scores. My family thinks I'm a bit crazy because all I listen to is film orchestra scores. Ah well I don't care what they think all it matters is that I enjoy the scores.

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-12-2005 03:44 PM PT (US)     

     John C Winfrey
     Click Here to Email John C Winfrey
     Standard Userer
     

    To my nephew, Jeff, yes. He is almost as big a fan of film music as I am. He likes Barry, Goldsmith, Broughton and several others. J.

    Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote

    posted 12-13-2005 05:43 PM PT (US)     
     

    Old Infopop Software by UBB

    © 1998-2011, The MovieMusic Company