Anybody else emotionally wrecked by the Sirens scene from The Odyssey?

My brother and I have been going through a really hard year of change and things in life we can no longer experience and places from childhood are no more. So we made our own mock up of Sirens with the sample libraries we had. We really focused on the breath from close mics like Ludwig did. How do you think we did? And what were your favorite parts of The Odyssey score?

I'm curious: What do you consider the saddest, most heartbreaking piece of film music ever composed?

I'm not necessarily talking about the saddest movie, but a particular piece of music that hits you emotionally every single time, even without watching the scene it was written for.

I'll throw James Horner – "The Whispering Winds" into the ring. There's something about that piece that's so hauntingly beautiful and melancholic. It manages to convey an incredible amount of sadness without a single word.

What would be your pick? Which movie score absolutely destroys you emotionally?

Here's an example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCBhBQkdRaI

There are about 5 million film trailers (every single a24 film ever as well) at the moment that use some variation of that ticky tocky quirky / unstable music but I've always wondered... who's making it?

Does anyone know of a playlist on spotify or some repository that has these kinds of tracks?

The original film scores for any of these movies never actually have music like the trailer ( some do at times but... it's pretty rare ).

After I rearranged the entire MIDI score for the CRPG Ultima VIII: Pagan (1994, Origin Systems) this summer and recorded it in Cubase using modern VST instruments (Bandcamp, YouTube), I wanted to transcribe one of my favorite pieces from it for solo piano.

In doing so, I once again noticed the harmonizations, which are particularly interesting for a PC game. In addition to plenty of chromaticism and the use of mediants, interesting alterations are employed time and again.

The slightly romantic yet eerie character of this piece and its clear melodic structure have fascinated me ever since I first played the game in the late 90s. Maybe some of you will like it, too. I’d be happy to share the sheet music.

In this world, you either crash or you Bim Bam Smash.

Hi! I just discover this soundtrack of this 1997 movie, I like the movie so much, but i'm pretty sure that the order of the songs are not accurate as it appear on the film, so if anyone here can help me to order them, I will be so grateful 🍎

Off the top of my head just listing my favourite soundtracks from various movies. Please share your list.

Anything Tarantino especially Pulp Fiction, Django Unchained & Kill Bill, Jackie Brown & OUTIH.

Beverly Hills Cop 2 - City Deposit

Terminator - Tech Noir

Rocky 4 - No easy way out

Coming to America!

Bad Boys 2 & 4.

Top Gun 1 & 2.

Batman Forever & Batman & Robin

Kiss of the Dragon

Men in Black Soundtrack.

James Bond - Skyfall, No time to die, Paul McCartney Live and let Die. Tina Turner Goldeneye.
Carly Simon Nobody does it better.

Mission impossible soundtrack for the original and Ghost Protocol.

Xmen Dark Phoenix theme is amazing.

Star Trek 09, Into Darkness & Beyond

Oceans Twelve - that laser dance scene track!

The soundtracks to all three Blade movies are terrific. The track to the opening sequence of the original film in the nightclub I listen to over and over again. Probably my favourite soundtrack set.

I was just thinking about this. I can count on one hand the times that John Williams used a bass drum without following up with a cymbal crash.

It's almost a stereotype at this point.

With such a rock-hard pattern, there must be a reason to do it that way. What is it?

As much as I love music. I love the Motion Picture Soundtracks the most. But I just don’t consider already published music a soundtrack album. But a compilation album. To me a soundtrack is music written for the movie it is in. And directors that take old music for their movies is fine but it is a compilation not original material. I love the fact that the songs picked by these people brings new listeners to the material. But as far as I’m concerned it isn’t a motion picture soundtrack. The music absolutely fits the film but it had years of radio play. One of my favorite double cds is Mozart at the Movies it covers all his works the showed up in film.

Can someone of you identify which synthesizer did Sascha Dikiciyan use at the beginning of this soundtrack?

https://youtu.be/naetB_c5Bpg?si=hf4QeIvBL7i5kJn6

I just finished watching the first three episodes of Avatar Seven Havens as they dropped here in The Netherlands.

The soundtrack is incredible. Jeremy Zuckerman used orchestrated tracks with ethnic instruments for the soudntrack of Avatar: The Last Airbender, and The Legend of Korra. But for this new show, the soundtrack went primarily Synth-based. I assume due to budget cuts, but Zuckerman also stated that it was a stylistic choice for the new show. And he did it so well. The soundtrack fits so incredibly well with the vibe and atmosphere of the show. I've had a few tracks that are on Youtube already on repeat the entire afternoon. The motives of the previous Avatar themes come back, and it's so emotionally charged when you combine it with the show itself. I cried at a few scenes in the show, as a 19 year old man/kid/teen whatever. I have high hopes for the show and I'm already in love, and these three episodes really show how versatile Zuckerman is as he even shines when it comes to using synths.

"Pavi meets Nisha" and "Kirans Lullaby" are two incredible tracks. I really hope they will be releasing the soundtrack to spotify after the season has ended.

For some reason the older I get the more I enjoy 70s-80s synth soundtracks (even though I thought they were cheesy as hell when I was a kid—born in the 90s).

I’m curious what everyone’s favorite synth soundtrack is and who their favorite artist is.

My personal favorite is Halloween 3 Season of the Witch but I definitely love The Terminator and Escape from New York.