Brian_Tyler-The_Greatest_Game_Ever_Played-(Original_Score)-OST-2005-MTD

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

MTD

Size

85,11 MB

Files

36

Date

2005-11-12

NFO

Brian Tyler - The Greatest Game Ever Played (Original Score) OST

ARTIST.....: Brian Tyler
TITLE......: The Greatest Game Ever Played (Original Score) OST
LABEL......: Hollywood Records
URL........: http://disney.go.com/disneypictures/greatestgame/

RIP DATE...: Nov-12-2005
STORE DATE.: Sep-27-2005
GENRE......: Instrumental
QUALITY....: VBR  /  44.1Hz  /  Joint-Stereo
SIZE.......: 77,5 MB


Track Listing:

01 - Main Title (Overture)                      02:54
02 - Immigrant's Theme                          02:45
03 - Determination                              01:47
04 - The Amateur                                03:44
05 - Broken Dreams                              01:59
06 - A Call To Arms                             01:58
07 - The Greatest Game Ever Played              01:47
08 - Dog Leg                                    02:11
09 - Angel                                      01:56
10 - Invitation                                 01:22
11 - Broken Dreams (Reprise)                    02:04
12 - Ouimet Trails By One                       01:38
13 - Ride The High Country                      01:20
14 - Indecision                                 00:48
15 - Heads Turn                                 00:46
16 - The Game Is Afoot                          01:20
17 - An Unlikely Outcome                        03:12
18 - A Chance Encounter                         01:59
19 - And Then There Were Three                  01:39
20 - Ride The High Country (Reprise)            01:21
21 - True Valor                                 01:02
22 - A Quiet Dignity                            00:45
23 - Duel                                       00:38
24 - Showdown                                   02:24
25 - Sunset                                     01:55
26 - Angel (Performed By Dawn Upshaw)           03:23
27 - The Band Played On                         02:06
     (Performed By Amick Byram)
28 - Hello Hello Who's Your Lady Friend?        01:48
     (Performed By Joe Jackson)
29 - End Title (Overture)                       02:48

                                                ─────
                                                55:19 min
Release Notes:

From the studio that brought you "The Rookie" and "Miracle" and
director Bill Paxton, comes a story of courage, passion and of the
greatest American sports hero you have probably never heart of.

"Writing the score for The Greatest Game Ever Played was a journey
into the light whereas I suppose one could say that the previous
score Constantine was a study in darkness. I always enjoy genre
hopping and this was a big change. Also, it was gratifying to
compose a score that contrasted so much with my previous
collaboration with Bill Paxton on Frailty. The idea behind this
score was to tell the story through the music much like the films
of the silent era. Bill put the challenge to me in a way that was
both exciting yet daunting. Long passages of the film are scenes
that drive the story with imagery but without dialogue. Hence, the
music became a very important character itself. The orchestral
music was influenced by the popular music of the end of the 19th
Century and the start of the 20th Century - Debussy, Sibelius,
Strauss, and Mahler. To me, the sound we know as "American" was a
combination of the styles of so many of these great European
composers. Composing in these modes reflected the character of
Francis Ouimet who was a first generation American born of a
French father and Irish mother. He represented the optimism of the
turn of the century while at the same time was considered an
outsider. He was a hero who beat the odds and the triumphant and
determined tone of the music reflects this. In that way, the
themes of the film were of paramount importance. But the textures
mattered as well. I enjoyed playing many folk based instruments
like the bouzouki, the mandolin, and the dulcimer in combination
with conducting the orchestra to create a sense of history to the
score. It is always a challenge scoring films, but this one was
especially wild." -Brian Tyler

-njoy! ,)

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