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I seriously can not stop thinking of how much potential the music for the next game has. I want the intense battle music that gets your heart pumping but randomly hits you with tragically romantic energy in the middle makes you want to cry. The potential for At Wit's End or I Don't Think Now is the Best Time from PoTC type of energy?? I will feel sorely jipped if the opportunity is there and they fail to take it.
Can we all agree that Richard Robbins's score for Maurice is one of the most beautiful film scores in existence and is criminally underrated!? Why isn't it on Spotify!? What gives? Aaaaaaaaaa
Does anyone else just listen to film scores and be like fuck one day I want something or someone to make me feel like that or is that just me?
3hrs left to support @Luann_Algoso @nonprofitwebseries !!! bit.ly/NonprofitSeedspark repost @nonprofitwebseries We're excited to announce two new members to our team: Producer, @msrachelhills and Director @dawnjonesredstone!!!! . . . . . . . . . . #tvsoundtrack #filmscore #filmscoring #filmscores #moviescore #moviescores #soundtrack #soundtracks #independentfilm #independentfilms #independentfilmmaking #independentfilmmaker #independentfilmmakers #indiefilm #indiefilms #indiefilmmaking #indiefilmmaker #indiefilmmakers #filmmaker #filmmaking #filmmakers #filmmakerslife #filmmakinglife #scoring #filmcomposer #composer #composing #Portland #Asianamerican #pdx
My Journey with the Trumpet: Star Trek (Jerry Goldsmith) - Cornet Cover
🎵 Daniel Jorgensen – Carinthia 🎵
Experience the lush, layered music of Daniel Jorgensen (Owl City: Carinthia), where mountains, forests, and oceans inspire soft, organic rhythms and melodies. With a background in drums, piano, and guitar, Daniel creates compositions that blend genres seamlessly, offering a sound that’s both fresh and familiar.
From film scores to commercial soundtracks, his music reflects a personal journey deeply connected to nature and a mission to create pieces that resonate universally.
🌿 Listen, explore, and immerse yourself in the unique soundscape of Carinthia.
My Journey with the Trumpet: IAnother Suitcase In Another Hall (Andrew Lloyd Webber) - Cornet Cover/Mellophone Backing
In the tapestry of music history, there are creators, innovators, and then there are those rare artists whose influence goes beyond sound, shaping culture itself. Quincy Jones was one of those rare, transformative figures—a musical titan whose career spanned over seven decades and touched nearly every genre, from jazz to pop to hip-hop.On November 3, 2024, Jones passed away at his home in Los Angeles at the age of 91, leaving behind a legacy that few could match. His life was a journey of breaking boundaries, amplifying voices, and reshaping the sound of popular music as we know it.The Early Years: Jazz, Bebop, and a Hungry Young MusicianJones was born in 1933 in Chicago, and he grew up in Seattle, where his love for jazz took root. In his teens, he played trumpet and arranged music, quickly capturing the attention of jazz greats. By his early 20s, Jones was performing and arranging with legends like Lionel Hampton, a stepping stone that catapulted him into the jazz elite.During his early years, he soaked up influences from jazz, bebop, and swing, building a foundation that would become the cornerstone of his eclectic style. His experiences in Europe with jazz bands were also transformative; Jones absorbed classical music’s structural intricacies, which would later shape his sophisticated approach to orchestration.Crossing Genres: From Sinatra to Film ScoresQuincy Jones was never content to stay in one musical world. By the 1960s, he had crossed over from jazz to work with Frank Sinatra, arranging and conducting the iconic Sinatra at the Sands. Working with "Ol' Blue Eyes" was a pinnacle moment, but it was only the beginning. Jones moved seamlessly into film scoring, becoming one of the first Black composers to break into Hollywood. His scores for movies like The Pawnbroker and In Cold Blood were groundbreaking, blending jazz and orchestral styles that brought a fresh sound to American cinema.He also left his mark on television, composing the infectious theme for Sanford and Son and producing The Color Purple. His ability to hop between genres with ease made him a chameleon in the industry, respected across all mediums.Pop Superstardom: The Michael Jackson CollaborationPerhaps no collaboration defined Jones’s career like his work with Michael Jackson. Producing Off the Wall, Thriller, and Bad, Jones helped shape some of the most influential pop albums of all time. Thriller, with its blend of funk, rock, and soul, not only became the best-selling album in history but also elevated Jackson to an unparalleled level of superstardom. Jones’s keen sense of melody, structure, and timing turned these records into cultural landmarks, blending accessibility with impeccable craftsmanship.What made Jones’s work with Jackson so monumental wasn’t just the sound; it was the way he understood Jackson’s artistic vision and took it further. Jones saw music as something that could transcend boundaries, an ethos that resonated in every track he produced.Social Consciousness: "We Are the World" and a Global VisionIn 1985, Jones produced the charity single "We Are the World," bringing together an array of musical giants to raise funds for African famine relief. It was a global musical event that emphasized his belief in music as a force for social change. The song was a watershed moment, showing how powerful collective artistic efforts could be in addressing global issues. Jones often spoke about music’s potential to heal, unite, and make statements that words alone couldn’t capture.The Legacy: Influence That Lives OnQuincy Jones’s influence continues to ripple through every layer of modern music. He was a pioneer who worked with Ray Charles, Dinah Washington, Aretha Franklin, and beyond. He was equally comfortable producing jazz, pop, R&B, or film scores, a versatility that few can match. His 28 Grammy Awards, numerous accolades, and groundbreaking achievements as a Black artist and producer in a predominantly white industry are just a part of his legacy.Jones inspired generations of artists and producers who saw him as proof that music knows no boundaries. Today, artists across genres pay homage to his work, whether it’s through sampling his arrangements or building on his genre-blending approach. His impact can be felt not just in music but in television, film, and even in the social consciousness that music can bring to life.https://open.spotify.com/artist/3rxIQc9kWT6Ueg4BhnOwRK?si=MvsGP1glQFye7PI-qzVmJQRemembering a Musical InnovatorAs we say goodbye to Quincy Jones, we celebrate a life well-lived and a career that never lost its creative spark. He was an architect of sound, a cultivator of talent, and a tireless advocate for the arts. For anyone who loves music, Jones’s passing is a reminder of the power that a single visionary can have—and the timeless gift they leave behind for all of us.Quincy Jones may be gone, but his music, his vision, and his influence will echo for generations. Read the full article
