The theme tune to "The Man with the Golden Gun", released in 1974, was performed by Scottish singer Lulu and composed by John Barry. Tony Bramwell, who worked for Harry Saltzman's music publishing company Hilary Music, wanted Elton John or Cat Stevens to sing the title song. However, by this time the producers were taking turns producing the films; Albert Broccoli—whose turn it was to produce—rejected Bramwell's suggestions. The lyrics to the Lulu song were written by Don Black and have been described variously as "ludicrous", "inane" and "one long stream of smut", because of their sexual innuendo. Bramwell subsequently dismissed the Barry-Lulu tune as "mundane".
Music
The Man with the Golden Gun (film)
The Man with the Golden Gun (film) | Music
John Barry John Barry John Barry John Barry.
where does the man with the golden gun take place
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Britain
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who are the actors?
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Christopher Lee, Joseph Wiseman, Britt Ekland
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is this a movie?
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Yes
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who composed the music?
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A sample from one of the songs, "Hip's Trip", was used by The Prodigy in the "Mindfields" track on the album "The Fat of the Land".
The Man with the Golden Gun (film) | Music
The theme tune to "The Man with the Golden Gun", released in 1974, was performed by Scottish singer Lulu and composed by John Barry. Tony Bramwell, who worked for Harry Saltzman's music publishing company Hilary Music, wanted Elton John or Cat Stevens to sing the title song. However, by this time the producers were taking turns producing the films; Albert Broccoli—whose turn it was to produce—rejected Bramwell's suggestions. The lyrics to the Lulu song were written by Don Black and have been described variously as "ludicrous", "inane" and "one long stream of smut", because of their sexual innuendo. Bramwell subsequently dismissed the Barry-Lulu tune as "mundane".
The Man with the Golden Gun (film) | Music
A vocal version of the theme called "Delilah Jones", with lyrics by Sylvia Fine unrelated to the subject matter of the film, was released by the McGuire Sisters on Coral Records in 1956. A vocal version of Bernstein's composition "Molly" with lyrics by Fine, entitled "Molly-O", was also recorded by a number of artists, including The Gaylords, Dick Jacobs and his orchestra, and others.
The Man with the Golden Arm | Musical score and soundtrack
Alice Cooper wrote a song titled "Man with the Golden Gun" to be used by the producers of the film, but they opted for Lulu's song instead. Cooper released his song in his album "Muscle of Love". Barry had only three weeks to score "The Man with the Golden Gun" and the theme tune and score are generally considered by critics to be among the weakest of Barry's contributions to the series, an opinion shared by Barry himself: "It's the one I hate most ... it just never happened for me." "The Man with the Golden Gun" was also the first to drop the distinctive plucked guitar from the theme heard over the gun barrel opening.
The Man with the Golden Gun (film) | Music
The film's music was composed by Fu Liang Chou under the name of Chow Fook-Leung. Pieces of John Barry's 1974 score to "The Man with the Golden Gun" can be heard throughout the film.
The Flash Legs | Music
The film score was composed, arranged and conducted by Elmer Bernstein, and the soundtrack album was released on the Decca label in February 1956. Allmusic's Bradley Torreano called it "one of the finest jazz soundtracks to come out of the '50s" and said that "on its own it still shines as an excellent example of how good film music can get. Bernstein's control over the smallest details of the music is what gives it the energy it contains; his blustery horns and deep percussion are only the front while some gorgeous orchestration happens almost unnoticed behind the music." The title theme was recorded by many other musicians including Billy May & His Orchestra who had a #9 hit in the UK in May 1956; Jet Harris, who released it as a single in 1963, Glam rockers Sweet covered the theme on their album "Desolation Boulevard" (Europe LP only), and Barry Adamson, who released a version on his album "Moss Side Story" (1988).
The Man with the Golden Arm | Musical score and soundtrack
Some Bond music fans consider Lulu's brassy vocal to be effective in setting the tone for the film's female characters.
The Man with the Golden Gun (soundtrack) | Introduction
The Man with the Golden Gun is the soundtrack for the ninth James Bond film of the same name. The theme tune was performed by Lulu, composed by John Barry - returning to the series after a one film absence (George Martin had scored the preceding film "Live and Let Die"), and the lyrics to the song were written by Don Black. Alice Cooper claims his song "Man With The Golden Gun" was to be used by the film's producers until it was dropped for Lulu's song instead. Cooper's song appears on the album "Muscle of Love". Barry considered the theme tune – the only Bond film title track not to chart as a single in either the U.K.
The Man with the Golden Gun (soundtrack) | Introduction
"(Themes from) "The Man with the Golden Arm"" is a song written by Elmer Bernstein and performed by Richard Maltby & His Orchestra. It reached number 14 on the "Billboard" chart in 1956. It was featured in the 1955 film "The Man with the Golden Arm".
(Themes from) The Man with the Golden Arm | Introduction
"The Guns of Navarone" – Dimitri Tiomkin
19th Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Original%20Score">Best Music, Original Score</a>
"Life With Father composed by Max Steiner"
5th Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Original%20Score">Best Music, Original Score - Motion Picture</a>
Film Scores Television Scores Musical Comedy
Maurice Goldman | Compositions
An original motion picture soundtrack was released by Rykodisc on February 24, 1998. The CD contains twenty-three tracks (00:43:10), and includes songs heard in the film and the film score written by Mason Daring. The music is universally Latin in flavor. The various styles include: "cumbias," the Colombian dance music; a brass band; an "orquestra," of Mayan culture; Peruvian Susana Baca singing a cappella; El General's funky hip-hop; and Mason Daring's bass marimba and Spanish guitar-driven score.
Men with Guns | Soundtrack
Orchestra conducted by Elmer Bernstein featuring:
The Man with the Golden Arm | Personnel
The score by Victor Young was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Score.
Golden Boy (1939 film) | Accolades
The film's original score was composed and conducted by Alan Silvestri, who provided string arrangements for the song "Santa Fe" and has one brief track on "Blaze Of Glory". On September 19, 2011 Intrada Records issued Silvestri's score on its own CD.
Young Guns II | Score album
The trailers featured some of the cut scenes.
The Man with the Golden Gun (film) | Filming
Other notable composers included:
Gunsmoke | Music
The music for the film was composed by Georges Garvarentz. The theme song to the film, "The Golden Lady", was performed by The Three Degrees, and was co-written by Garvarentz with lead vocalist Sheila Ferguson. It was released as a single and peaked at #56 on the UK Singles Chart in June 1979.
The Golden Lady | Soundtrack
The following pieces of music appear in the film alongside Colombier's score:
The Golden Child | Soundtrack
The stunt was shown in slow motion, for the scene was otherwise too fast. Composer John Barry added a slide whistle sound effect over the stunt, which Broccoli kept in despite thinking that it "undercouped the stunt". Barry later regretted his decision, thinking the whistle "broke the golden rule" as the stunt was "for what it was all worth, a truly dangerous moment, ... true James Bond style". The sound effect was described as "simply crass". The writer Jim Smith suggested that the stunt "brings into focus the lack of excitement in the rest of the film and is spoilt by the use of 'comedy' sound effects." Eon Productions had licensed the stunt, which had been designed by Raymond McHenry.
The Man with the Golden Gun (film) | Filming
The film's music was composed by Fu Liang Chou under the name of Chow Fook-Leung. Similar to other film scores by Fu Liang Chou, excerpts from popular music of that time can be heard interpolated in the score. These excerpts include pieces of John Barry's 1974 score to "The Man with the Golden Gun", Pink Floyd's "Shine On You Crazy Diamond", and Isaac Hayes' theme to "Three Tough Guys", among others.
Exit the Dragon, Enter the Tiger | Music
In 2011, sheet music for Richard Howgill's score, meant to be performed live as the film was projected, was rediscovered in Birmingham Central Library.
The Guns of Loos | Score
The score was composed by Thomas Newman.
1917 (2019 film) | Music
"The Music Man"
20th Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Motion%20Picture%20%E2%80%93%20Musical%20or%20Comedy">Best Film - Musical</a>
"The Red Shoes composed by Brian Easdale"
6th Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Original%20Score">Best Music, Original Score - Motion Picture</a>
The soundtrack features original music composed by Enis Rotthoff. Songs used in the film:
Guns Akimbo | Music
To Kill a Mockingbird - Elmer Bernstein
20th Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Original%20Score">Best Music, Original Score</a>
American composer Elmer Bernstein quoted the figure in another film, "The Man with the Golden Arm", which received a nomination for an Academy Award for Best Original Score in 1955. Dixon remarked, "we felt like this was a great achievement for one of these blues phrases to be used in a movie".
Hoochie Coochie Man | Influence and recognition
The film's score and soundtrack was composed by Nadha brahma Hamsalekha.
Gunavantha | Soundtrack
The film music was composed by Adam Peters who made his debut as a solo movie score composer on "Savages" (2012) directed by Oliver Stone.
The Man Whose Mind Exploded | Soundtrack
The film's music was composed by Alam Khan.
Gunda (1976 film) | Music
Goldenberg then composed the score in about a week, for strings, harp, keyboards and heavy use of percussion instruments, with Moog synthesiser effects but eschewing brass and woodwinds. He then worked with the music editors to "pick from all the pieces (they) had and cut it together (with the sound effects and dialogue)." Much of his score was ultimately not used in the finished film. In 2015 Intrada Records released a limited edition album featuring the complete score, plus four radio source music tracks composed by Goldenberg.
Duel (1971 film) | Music
The projection on the main circular screen then changes to a photo of Jean Charles de Menezes for the additional coda to the song.
Shooting of Jean Charles de Menezes | Music
Fuller uses every opportunity to show off the widescreen format while employing extensive use of close-ups and one of the longest tracking shots ever done at Fox’s studio at that time - over three minutes long. Harry Sukman composed the score and conducted it as well. Jidge Carroll sings two songs onscreen in the film, the theme song titled "High Ridin' Woman," written by Harold Adamson and Harry Sukman; and "God Has His Arms Around Me," written by Victor Young and Harold Adamson. Both songs were later recorded by the western singing group, The Sons of the Pioneers, and released on their single for RCA (RCA 47-7079) on November 1, 1957.
Forty Guns | Production
Kern was hospitalized, and he died on November 11, 1945. The producers and Fields then asked Irving Berlin to write the musical's score; Fields agreed to step down as lyricist, knowing that Berlin preferred to write both music and lyrics to his songs. Berlin initially declined to write the score, worrying that he would be unable to write songs to fit specific scenes in "a situation show." Hammerstein persuaded him to study the script and try writing some songs based on it, and within days, Berlin returned with the songs "Doin' What Comes Naturally", "You Can't Get a Man With a Gun", and "There's No Business Like Show Business".
Annie Get Your Gun (musical) | History and background
"September Affair" – composed by Victor Young
9th Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Original%20Score">Best Music, Original Score — Motion Picture</a>
"Doctor Zhivago" - Maurice Jarre
23rd Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Original%20Score">Best Music, Original Score</a>
As a composer, Smaila signed the musical scores of several genre films including "Beast with a Gun" (1977), "Il ragazzo del pony express" (1986), "Sweets from a Stranger" (1987), "Delitti e profumi" (1988) and "Chicken Park" (1994). The main theme of "Beast with a Gun" was later included in the soundtrack of Quentin Tarantino's "Jackie Brown".
Umberto Smaila | Introduction
Petersburg. Serra's original track for that sequence can still be found on the soundtrack as "A Pleasant Drive in St. Petersburg". Serra composed and performed a number of synthesiser tracks, including the version of the "James Bond Theme" that plays during the gun barrel sequence, while Altman and David Arch provided the more traditional symphonic music.
GoldenEye | Music
Ben Carson composed the film's original score. The CD release of the soundtrack is evenly divided between dialog excerpts and original score (all even-numbered tracks are short dialog excerpts from the film and all odd-numbered tracks are music).
States of Grace | Music
The film's score was composed by Dimitri Tiomkin and featured arrangements of several traditional songs. Tiomkin's theme song featured on the soundtrack album with lyrics recounting the plot of the film. His theme became a popular instrumental with several cover versions including a 1965 version by The Skatalites. Other cover versions were performed by Johnny Griffin, Al Caiola and the Hollyridge Strings.
The Guns of Navarone (film) | Soundtrack
"The Fall of the Roman Empire" – Dimitri Tiomkin
22nd Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Original%20Score">Best Music, Original Score</a>
"The Inspector General - Johnny Green"
7th Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Original%20Score">Best Music, Original Score - Motion Picture</a>
Music in the film was composed by German-Austrian Peter Kreuder.
Gestern und heute | Soundtrack
The film's songs are composed by Sohail Sen and written by Sameer Anjaan.
Guns of Banaras | Soundtrack
The original musical score for the film was composed by Hermann Kopp, Bernd Daktari Lorenz and John Boy Walton.
Nekromantik | Music
David Bridie, Dale Cornelius, Peter Dasent, Elizabeth Drake, Joel Haines, Mick Harvey, Philip Judd, Johnny Klimek & Reinhold Heil, David Long, Don McGlashan, Plan 9, Richard Pleasance and David Thrussell.
Mana Music | Screen composers
or U.S. – and score to be among the weakest of his contributions to the series: "It's the one I hate most... it just never happened for me." Certainly the title song is notable for having suggestive lyrics, and during a TV celebration for the series' 40th anniversary, Lulu's performance was introduced with reference to its being the raunchiest of all Bond songs. For the first time, the song's end theme is not a straight reprise of the opener, as it begins with different lyrics (subsequent films followed suit with variations in arrangement, ahead of a new practice of using a different song altogether).
The Man with the Golden Gun (soundtrack) | Introduction
Guiot participated as a musician, he did not compose the music.
Raymond Guiot | Original Film Scores
The music was composed by K. V. Mahadevan.
Kulama Gunama | Soundtrack
The music was composed by Guna Singh and the lyrics were written by Bharanikkavu Sivakumar.
Urukku Manushyan | Soundtrack
He also composed film scores.
Sigmund Romberg | Introduction
Elliot Goldenthal composed the soundtrack.
S.W.A.T. (film) | Soundtrack
Gold's contributions were recognized with Academy Award nominations and Golden Globe nominations. He won a Golden Globe in 1960 for Best Motion Picture Score for 1959's "On the Beach". This film was also nominated for an Academy Award for Best Scoring of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture that same year. In 1960, Gold's "Exodus" was nominated for a Golden Globe in the Best Original Score category. The film won an Academy Award for Best Best Scoring of a Dramatic or Comedy Picture and a Grammy for Best Soundtrack Album. For his contributions, Gold had his name engraved in the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Ernest Gold (composer) | Awards
From 1944 until 1950 Clifford was working as Musical Director for Korda at London Film Productions, where he chose the composers and conducted the scores for films, as well as composing many original scores of his own. An extract from his "Third Man" music, "The Casanova Melody", was orchestrated by Rodney Newton in 2000.
The Third Man | Music
His feature film work included original scores to films such as "Run for the Sun" (1956), "Man from Del Rio" (1956), "Della" (1964), "Hercules and the Princess of Troy" (1965), "First to Fight" (1967), "Carter's Army" (1970), "Heatwave!" (1974) and "The Sea Gypsies" (1978), as well as orchestration/adaptation (sometimes uncredited) for other composers including "The Man with the Golden Arm" (1956), "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965), and "" (1979). His Academy Award nomination for "Best Music, Original Score" was for "The Color Purple" (1985). It was a shared nomination with Quincy Jones, Jeremy Lubbock, Rod Temperton, Caiphus Semenya, Andraé Crouch, Chris Boardman, Jorge Calandrelli, Joel Rosenbaum, Jack Hayes, Jerry Hey, and Randy Kerber.
Fred Steiner | Feature film work
Henry Jackman and Matthew Margeson reunited to compose the music for the film. The soundtrack was released on iTunes on 22 September 2017 by Fox Music and was released on CD in October 2017 by La-La Land Records.
Kingsman: The Golden Circle | Music
Most of the film's score was composed and performed by Gallo himself; however, it also makes use of several other songs, including "Fools Rush In (Where Angels Fear to Tread)" by Nelson Riddle, "Moonchild" by King Crimson, "I Remember When" by Stan Getz, and "Heart of the Sunrise" and "Sweetness" by Yes.
Buffalo '66 | Music
Steve Allen composed the film's score with Ronald Stein arranging and conducting it. Maureen Arthur sang Buddy Kaye's lyrics to Allen's title song.
A Man Called Dagger | Score
The soundtrack includes songs that are contemporaneous with the film's setting, along with original music by Elliot Goldenthal. It is one of his earliest works; in it he does not use an orchestra but a whole range of instruments treated in a synthesizer. The score and soundtrack were also the first that Goldenthal worked on with Richard Martinez, a music producer whose "computer expertise and sound production assistance" became the basis for frequent subsequent collaborations. "AllMusic" rated this soundtrack three stars out of five.
Drugstore Cowboy | Music
In 2003, Dave Golden began a professional association with director, Adam Salky. Dave's music was used in 2003's Freddy Anxiety and he scored 2004's Sometimes the Neighbor for piano and cello. In 2006, Golden penned "Pillbox," as a closing song for Jenise Treuting's Japanese film, Invitations and Ultimatums. In 2008, he returned to working with Salky, this time as music supervisor for Dare. The following year, Golden was music supervisor on Ten Years Later and Night Catches Us.
Dave Golden | Film Work, 2003-Present
"Hawaii" — Elmer Bernstein
24th Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Original%20Score">Best Music, Original Score</a>
The music and songs for the film were composed by Chan Kwong-wing.
A Man Called Hero | Music
The film's original score was composed by Dan the Automator.
Holidate | Music
The film score was composed by Quincy Jones and conducted by Stanley Wilson, and the soundtrack album was released on the Uni label in 1969.
The Lost Man | Musical score and soundtrack
The film's music was composed by Alphons Joseph.
Manjupoloru Penkutti | Music
After escaping with the aid of Hip and his nieces, Bond speeds away on a motorised sampan along the river and reunites with his assistant, Mary Goodnight. Scaramanga subsequently kills Hai Fat with his golden gun and assumes control of his empire, taking the Solex with him.
The Man with the Golden Gun (film) | Plot
Thomas Newman composed the largely minimalist film score.
Citizen Cohn | Score
The film adaptation cut the following numbers from the original score: "I'm a Bad, Bad Man", "Moonshine Lullaby", and "I Got Lost in His Arms" ("An Old Fashioned Wedding" was written for the 1966 revival.) The 2000 compact disc release of the soundtrack includes all of the film's numbers and "Let's Go West Again" (a Hutton number deleted before the film's release), an alternative take of Wynn's "Colonel Buffalo Bill", and Garland's renditions of Annie's pieces.
Annie Get Your Gun (film) | Musical numbers
Potoker composed movie scores from 1929–1935, among them "Blonde Venus" (1932) with Marlene Dietrich, "The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu" (1929), "The Vagabond King" (1930), "Trailing the Killer" (1932), and "Hei Tiki" (1935). He also trained piano students in theory and harmony.
Oscar Potoker | Movies and teaching
Alfred Newman, the conductor and music supervisor, wrote a letter to producer Ross Hunter protesting the excision of music arrangers from the credits during post-production; Hunter agreed to reinsert a credit for Ken Darby, the associate music supervisor.
Flower Drum Song (film) | Music
The score for the film consists of two classical pieces: Johannes Brahms' "Academic Festival Overture" and Richard Wagner's "Prize Song", both adapted and conducted by Alfred Newman.
People Will Talk | Music
The score to the film was composed by Mark Mancina, who recorded the music at the Todd-AO Scoring Stage in Studio City, Los Angeles, using a 77-piece orchestra conducted by Don Harper. A score soundtrack was released by Lakeshore Records on March 27, 2007. The song "Nasty Letter" by Otis Taylor plays over the end of the film and credits.
Shooter (2007 film) | Music
Art Blakey recorded a jazz version of the score in 1964 and Quincy Jones' "Golden Boy" (Mercury, 1964) featured three versions of the theme.
Golden Boy (musical) | Productions
The complete score by Raksin was issued on cd in 2009, on Film Score Monthly records.
The Man with a Cloak | Music
In addition to composing a large amount of film scores himself, Bruno Nicolai also arranged many of Ennio Morricone's film scores. In an interview in the featurette "Run Man Run: 35 Years Running", director Sergio Sollima stated that Morricone, who was then contracted with Universal Pictures was not allowed to work for any other film company, but composed the score to the film without credit.
Run, Man, Run | Soundtrack
He began his second career as composer of film scores in 1930, when he provided arrangements (and perhaps portions of the score) for the film "King of Jazz". Published data for this movie do not list Grofé as the score's composer, however. He is also credited with the film score for the 1930 movie "Redemption". A review for the 1944 Joseph Lewis film "Minstrel Man" stated "the music, scored by Ferde Grofé, is an outstanding item." Grofé was nominated, along with Leo Erdody, for an Academy Award in the category "Scoring of a Musical Picture" for this film. The score he composed for "Rocketship X-M" (1950) was the first science fiction movie to feature the electronic instrument known as the theremin.
Ferde Grofé | Films
The grueling tours Berlin did performing "This Is The Army" left him exhausted, but when his old and close friend Jerome Kern, who was the composer for "Annie Get Your Gun", died suddenly, producers Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II persuaded Berlin to take over composing the score. Loosely based on the life of sharpshooter Annie Oakley, the music and lyrics were written by Berlin, with a book by Herbert Fields and his sister Dorothy Fields, and directed by Joshua Logan. At first Berlin refused to take on the job, claiming that he knew nothing about "hillbilly music", but the show ran for 1,147 performances and became his most successful score.
Irving Berlin | "Annie Get Your Gun" (1946)
Thompson composed the title theme for the motion picture "The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond" (1960) and scored the film "Thumb Tripping" (1972). He contributed arrangements for the films "Picnic" (1955), "Seven Men from Now" (1956; title theme), "The Long Hot Summer" (1958), and "I Love You, Alice B. Toklas!" (1968). Thompson provided the theme and arrangements for GE True hosted by Jack Web.
Bob Thompson (musician) | Film and television
The music was composed by Perumbavoor G. Ravindranath and the lyrics were written by Sreekumaran Thampi.
Vaadaka Gunda | Soundtrack
The original music score was composed by John Barry. According to Barry, his idea of carrying the main theme using a harmonica was initially disliked by producers until they heard it fully orchestrated.
Frances (film) | Music
The original score and songs of the film were composed and conducted by Quincy Jones, and the soundtrack album was released on the RCA Victor label in 1969. The opening song, "Old Turkey Buzzard", is a recurring background theme. It was sung by José Feliciano and was composed by Quincy Jones with lyrics by Freddie Douglas. 'Freddie Douglas' was a pseudonym for writer/producer Carl Foreman. José Feliciano also plays guitar and add vocals in many parts of the soundtrack and Spanish version of the theme song "Viejo Butre" for the Spanish-language edition of the movie. The theme song was used on the "Late Show with David Letterman" in 2007 as a random running gag.
Mackenna's Gold | Musical score and soundtrack
The music of the film was composed by V. Manohar.
Hendithghelthini | Soundtrack
According to director Guy Ritchie, the music for the film was initially intended to follow in a similar vein to his previous crime movies, "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels" and "Snatch", in that it was to be primarily source-based (i.e. using non-original music). Those source tracks would all have been classical in nature. However, during the production process, Ritchie changed his mind and decided to score a majority of the film with original music, leaving only some small sections to non-original music tracks (such as the restaurant shoot-out during Lord John's attempted assassination of Dorothy Maccha). Ritchie selected Nathaniel Mechaly to compose the score.
Revolver (2005 film) | Soundtrack
The music for the film was written by George Antheil. This production opened the door for Gold to work with other scores written by Antheil and to orchestrate more of Kramer's films. Gold worked on almost every film Kramer made, including "A Child Is Waiting" and "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World". Gold produced his first original film score in 1958 for "Too Much, Too Soon." His big break came in 1959, when he was asked to score "On the Beach" after Antheil became ill and he recommended Gold for the job.
Ernest Gold (composer) | Career
The music of the film is composed by Indradeep Dasgupta, with lyrics by Srijato.
Shotru | Music
In 1941, Fuchs, together with Nathaniel Shilkret, composed music for the Frank Buck movie "Jungle Cavalcade".
Herman Fuchs | Work with Frank Buck
Terence Blanchard composed the film's musical score. Other songs that appear in the film (and are not included in the original score) include:
25th Hour | Music
The film is also remembered for its theme song arranged by Frank De Vol, based on John Philip Sousa's "The Thunderer". Sousa's music was intended to evoke a patriotic theme for "Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze" and attempted to emulate the success that director George Roy Hill and composer Marvin Hamlisch had achieved when they used the ragtime music of Scott Joplin for the 1975 caper film "The Sting". Both Sousa and Joplin were turn-of-the-century composers, and their music was not contemporaneous to the period that these 1930s nostalgia films were set. The credit acknowledging Sousa's score has the letters "USA" in his last name highlighted in red, white, and blue.
Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze | Music
In an ironic twist, the hands he hoped would heal kill a man in the ring.
Golden Boy (musical) | Background
The film's music was composed by Quincy Jones, with Peggy Lee contributing to the writing of the songs, "Stay with Me" and "Happy Feet". The score featured Toots Thielemans on harmonica and the trumpeter Harry "Sweets" Edison.
Walk, Don't Run | Score
Ernest Gold - "On the Beach"
17th Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Original%20Score">Best Music, Original Score</a>
The score is composed by Michael Nyman and features strictly brass, woodwind, and percussion instruments by members of the Michael Nyman Band. The music was rerecorded by Wingates Band, with the woodwind parts transcribed for brass, on the 2006 album, "Nyman Brass".
The Ogre (1996 film) | Music
"Camelot" - Frederick Loewe
25th Golden Globe Awards | <a href="Golden%20Globe%20Award%20for%20Best%20Original%20Score">Best Music, Score</a>
I think you will agree."
Gunn (film) | Music
Michael Nyman's score prominently incorporated his 1985 composition "Memorial".
The Cook, the Thief, His Wife &amp; Her Lover | Music
Elliot Goldenthal has been called the "thinking man's composer" by film-music collectors and a generally more cerebral choice for film makers and lovers of film music. He is known for his experimentation, nuances and willingness to try unconventional techniques. He has scored films in almost every genre from horror to action to Shakespeare adaptations. He has not yet scored comedy, but he has composed comedic motifs for several films such as "Demolition Man" and the Batman series. His eclectic output has gained him a great deal of respect in the music and film communities and with fans. He is widely appreciated for his musical abilities and distinctive style, although some find his work to be too experimental or inaccessible.
Elliot Goldenthal | Style
Absent from the film were the distinctive soundtracks used in future Spaghetti Westerns, made popular by such composers as Francesco DeMasi, Bruno Nicolai and Ennio Morricone.
Savage Guns (1961 film) | Cinematic influence
The film features music by Nelson Jackson with additional score by Jason Solowsky. A soundtrack album was released that contains songs by The Nelons, Cecil Thompson, Amber Nelon Thompson, Deloris White, Y'Anna Crawley, and John Paul McGee.
A Question of Faith | Soundtrack