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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ส.ค. 2024
- In this excerpt from Soundfly's in-depth course, Intro to Scoring for Film & TV, we attempt to squeeze 130 years of film and music history into just 18 minutes! Keep learning at soundfly.com/c...
Intro to Scoring for Film & TV is hosted by composer and Soundfly founder Ian Temple and features interviews with some amazing film and TV scorers, including Emmy-nominee Amanda Jones (Black Lady Sketch Show, Home), Oscar-nominee Gary Yershon (Mr. Turner, Peterloo), as well as Hollywood composers Sherri Chung (Riverdale, Kung Fu), Ian Hultquist and Drum & Lace (Dickinson), and Andrew Orkin (Save Yourselves!, The Next Thing You Eat).
In the course, we'll walk you through you everything you need to know to start scoring to picture, from how to compose your first demo to how to navigate the industry. You'll come away with the knowledge, wherewithal, and skills to start building your own portfolio, as well as clear next steps for how to go out and tackle your first job in the industry. Are you ready to get writing? Preview the course for free today at: soundfly.com/c...
This course is exclusively available as part of Soundfly's course subscription, where you can access dozens of in-depth, high-quality courses on topics ranging from songwriting to producing, mixing to beatmaking, and so much more. Subscribe today to get learning: soundfly.com/s...
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Suggested reading and references:
Mervyn Cooke, "A History of Film Music" - www.amazon.com...
"Max Steiner, Hollywood Composer, talks to Tony Thomas, Pt 1" - • Max Steiner, Hollywood...
"Photoplay Music," The Mont Alto Motion Picture Orchestra - mont-alto.com/P...
Allyson Hobbs, "A Hundred Years Later, 'The Birth of a Nation' Hasn't Gone Away," The New Yorker - www.newyorker....
"The Barrons: Forgotten Pioneers of Electronic Music," NPR. - www.npr.org/20...
Rodney Saur, "Photoplay Music: A Reusable Repertory for Silent Film Scoring 1914-1929," American Music Research Center Journal - www.colorado.e...
Royal S. Brown, "An Interview with Bernard Herrmann" - www.bernardherr...
Ransom Wilson, "A Brief History of Film Music," Redlands Symphony - www.redlandssy...
Davo McConville, "John Carpenter Talks About Composing the Terrifying Scores to His Films," Vice - www.vice.com/e...
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Keep the conversation going with Soundfly at:
soundfly.com
learntosoundfly
learntosoundfly
learntosoundfly
A terrific, even comprehensive overview in less than 20 minutes. A truly fine job.
Elevator to the Gallows could be a parenthesis with music by Miles Davis improvising while watching images from the film by Louis Malles. Sorry for my english.A lot of people bought the record before going to watch the film
Could watch another few hours of this
yesterday i saw metropolis with live music and remembered this video ! it had some modern instruments and sounds, it was amazing
oooooh, sounds amazing!
It was probably the version filmed in the early 80s. Gorgio Morodor produced the sound trak consisting of several early 80 rock songs.
This video was great! Thanks!
This is so awesome
This was wonderful! Thank you!
Thanks for the Easter Egg ❤
thank you
That looks like Ben Turpin showing off next to the piano. In fact I'm pretty sure it is him.
very nice video. well done
Sorry, what are you saying there in 5:57? Played it over many times but can't make out what you're saying
Sorry about that! Here it is: "...played by an actor named Al Jolson." Al Jolson is a famous actor from the start of the century. At the time he was one of the most popular performers in the world. These days he's perhaps more well known for his use of blackface and his involvement in that tradition.
@@soundfly No, I'm sorry. And thanks for clarifying what was said there. I totally remember now who Al Jolson wass, and his name is even there at the bottom of the screen lol, but I couldn't get Paul Robeson out of my mind at that moment for some reason, so I was all mixed up... even tho Paul Robeson is the exact opposite of Al Jolson. But idk, maybe that's why. You could actually hear those two names mentioned during many a discussion over the decades to this day. So yeah.. but the temporary confusion on this in my memory can more likely be blamed on self-induced sleep deprivation but idk lol. Thnx again
@@soundfly I really enjoyed this video, as film scoring has always been important to me, whether done by names ranging from Steinerto Newman to Herrmann to Williams. A little about Jolson. Some have claimed that, despite the blackface, he wasn't really racist, that he grew up as a child among black playmates in Washington, D.C. and that when segregation existed on Broadway, Jolson used his influence to pave the way for black performers like Ethel Waters.
And Without The Best Composer Ever…Not Even a Mention..John Williams
Not true ! Williams is referred to at 15:10