Showing posts with label James Horner. Show all posts
Showing posts with label James Horner. Show all posts
Sunday, September 27, 2026
Monday, December 23, 2024
Friday, December 20, 2024
Friday, December 13, 2024
Saturday, December 7, 2024
Saturday, November 30, 2024
Love Themes from the Movies Film Score Concert No. 1
Labels:
Abel Korzeniowski,
Dario Marianelli,
Ennio Morricone,
Francis Lai,
Georges Delerue,
Hans Zimmer,
James Horner,
John Barry,
John Williams,
Philip Sarde,
Playlist-Concert,
Playlists,
Playlists-Themed,
Rachel Portman
Friday, November 29, 2024
Friday, November 22, 2024
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
Monday, November 18, 2024
1984 - Film Score Concert of Highlights of the Year
Labels:
1984,
Bill Conti,
Craig Safan,
Ennio Morricone,
James Horner,
Jerry Goldsmith,
John Williams,
Playlist,
Playlist-Concert,
Playlists-Year,
Toto
Saturday, September 14, 2024
Saturday, September 7, 2024
Saturday, August 13, 2022
Best of James Horner
Post by Travis Elder
Best of James Horner (YouTube Playlist)
James Roy Horner was born August 14, 1953, in Los Angeles, California. He began his composing career in about 1978, and he quickly became a staple in Hollywood, composing music scores for more than 125 films until his death on June 22, 2015.
![]() |
| James Horner at the piano with father, Harry Horner, looking on. Photo by Richard Fish (about February 1978) Clipped from Newspapers.com |
James Horner's Filmography
(includes concert and television works)
2016
• The Magnificent Seven
2015
• One Day in Auschwitz
• Wolf Totem
• Living in the Age of Airplanes
• Collage (concert work)
• Southpaw
• The 33
2012
• First in Flight
• The Amazing Spider-Man
• For Greater Glory : The True Story Of Cristiada
2014
• Pas de Duex (concert work)
2011
• Black Gold
2010
• The Karate Kid
• Flight (aerial acrobatic display concert work)
2009
• Avatar
2008
• The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas
• The Spiderwick Chronicles
2007
• The Life Before Her Eyes
2006
• Apocalypto
• All the King’s Men
• The New World
2005
• The Legend of Zorro
• Flightplan
• The Chumscrubber
2004
• The Forgotten
• Troy
• Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius
2003
• House of Sand and Fog
• The Missing
• Radio
• Beyond Borders
2002
• The Four Feathers
• Windtalkers
• Iris
2001
• A Beautiful Mind
• Enemy at the Gates
2000
• How The Grinch Stole Christmas
• The Perfect Storm
• Freedom Song
1999
• Bicentennial Man
1998
• Mighty Joe Young
• The Mask of Zorro
• Deep Impact
1997
• Titanic
• The Devil’s Own
1996
• Ransom
• To Gillian On Her 37th Birthday
• Courage Under Fire
• The Spitfire Grill
1995
• Balto
• Jumanji
• Jade
• Apollo 13
• Casper
• Braveheart
1994
• Legends of the Fall
• The Pagemaster
• Clear And Present Danger
1993
• The Pelican Brief
• We’re Back! A Dinosaur’s Story
• Bopha!
• The Man Without A Face
• Searching For Bobby Fischer
• Hocus Pocus, fantasy directed by Kenny Ortega (Walt Disney Pictures): “Sarah’s Theme”
• Once Upon A Forest
• Jack The Bear
• A Far Off Place
• Swing Kids
1992
• Crossroads, theme for series
• House of Cards
• Patriot Games
• Unlawful Entry
• Thunderheart
• Sneakers
• Fish Police
1991
• An American Tail: Fievel Goes West
• The Rocketeer
• Class Action
• My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys
• Once Around
• Norman and the Killer
1990
• Extreme Close-Up
• Another 48 Hours
• Tales From the Crypt, third episode from the Season 2 (“Cutting Cards”)
• I Love You To Death
1989
• Glory
• Dad
• In Country
• Honey, I Shrunk the Kids
• Tummy Trouble
• Field of Dreams
1988
• Cocoon – The Return
• The Land Before Time
• Vibes
• Red Heat
• Willow
1987
• *batteries not included
• Project X
1986
• An American Tail
• The Name der Rose
• Captain EO
• Aliens
• Off-Beat
1985
• In Her Own Time
• Amazing Stories Alamo Jobe
• Commando
• The Journey of Natty Gann
• Cocoon
• Faerie Tale Theatre: The Pied Piper of Hamelin
• Surviving
• Heaven Help Us
• Let’s Go
1984
• Star Trek III – The Search For Spock
• The Stone Boy
1983
• Uncommon Valor
• Gorky Park
• The Dresser
• Testament
• Brainstorm
• Between Friends
• Krull
• Something Wicked This Way Comes
1982
• 48 Hours
• Star Trek II – The Wrath of Kahn
• Rascals and Robbers: The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn
• P.K. and the Kid
• A Piano For Mrs. Cimino
1981
• The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper
• A Few Days in Weasel Creek
• Deadly Blessing
• Wolfen
• The Hand
• Angel Dusted
1980
• Battle Beyond the Stars
• Humanoids From the Deep
1979
• The Lady in Red
• Up From the Depths
1978
• Fantasies (AFI)
• Gist and Evans (AFI)
• Landscapes (AFI)
• Just for a Laugh (AFI)
• The Watcher (AFI)
• The Drought
• Spectral Shimmers (concert work) (performed January 22, 1979, at Indiana State University)
• Calls and Echoes of Mirrors (concert work) (performed March 10, 1978, at USC)
Note: The above playlist exceeds 200 tracks. To view and listen to all of the tracks, open the playlist on YouTube or in the YouTube app.
Related:
Monday, December 31, 2012
5 for $5 - Rousing Sports Score Greats
by Travis Elder
Follow @moviescores
This year on ScoreCues we are excited to present a new feature for the budget conscious looking for some great music. If you are like me you a) don't have the funds to buy even a tenth of the large number of score cues released each year and b) have limited time for listening to the gargantuan amount of hours of score music available. With these ideas in mind we will regularly feature each month a playlist of five cues costing no more than $5.99 that will let you get the most bang for your listening pleasure buck. So with out further adieu we present our first 5 for $5: Rousing Sports Score Greats.
Sports movies often bring out a composers best. Perhaps this is because sports movies at their core are almost always about an underdog overcoming great odds to triumph. This theme lends itself well to musical interpretations as this fine playlist below shows:
Titans Spirit by Trevor Rabin from Remember the Titans
(7:25). First up is Trevor Rabin's muscular manthem from Remember the Titans. Rabin gave the Titans a spirit in his music that resonates to the core and is sure to arose your inner titan.
The Final Game by Jerry Goldsmith from Rudy (6:13). Jerry Goldsmith set the gold (couldn't resist the pun) standard for sports movie scoring with his scores to Hoosiers (aka Best Shot ) and Rudy. The Final Game highlights the final pivotal sequence in Rudy where Daniel "Rudy" Ruettgier fulfills his dream to play football as a player for the University of Notre Dame. The scene brought me to tears and Jerry's score packs an emotional wallop.
Overture by Bill Conti from Rocky II
(8:38). The Overture from Rocky II is arguably the best cue from the entire Rocky franchise particularly as it states most all of the great themes from the first two movies including the Rocky fanfare including the discoized version, the heartful theme for Adrian, and the new Redemption theme. This cue is sure to get your heart pumping, energize your disco juices, and inspire you to run ever faster and work harder during your exercise routines.
From Master to Student to Master by James Horner from The Karate Kid (10:33). This cue from the 2010 Karate Kid reboot was a highlight for me that year. If you listen to the thirty second sample for this cue you are scarcely given any idea of the powerful punch this cue has to offer. The cue starts off soft and builds until the last amazing five minutes and 44 seconds, the training montage sequence from the movie, which will blow you away with its stirring and inspirational fanfare.
Ballet for Brawlers by James Peterson from The Red Canvas (11:29). Don't be fooled by the use of the term 'ballet' as this cue is definitely not Tchaikovsky, but a modern, epic action brawl for a little known mixed martial arts movie. Its obvious the composer put his heart and soul into this cue and hopefully more will come to appreciate it.
With so many other great sports cues remaining we are certain to revisit this theme again for our 5 for $5. At $4.85 and clocking in at over 44 minutes this playlist of sports score cue classics is an out of the park deal!
Follow @moviescores
This year on ScoreCues we are excited to present a new feature for the budget conscious looking for some great music. If you are like me you a) don't have the funds to buy even a tenth of the large number of score cues released each year and b) have limited time for listening to the gargantuan amount of hours of score music available. With these ideas in mind we will regularly feature each month a playlist of five cues costing no more than $5.99 that will let you get the most bang for your listening pleasure buck. So with out further adieu we present our first 5 for $5: Rousing Sports Score Greats.
Sports movies often bring out a composers best. Perhaps this is because sports movies at their core are almost always about an underdog overcoming great odds to triumph. This theme lends itself well to musical interpretations as this fine playlist below shows:
Titans Spirit by Trevor Rabin from Remember the Titans
The Final Game by Jerry Goldsmith from Rudy (6:13). Jerry Goldsmith set the gold (couldn't resist the pun) standard for sports movie scoring with his scores to Hoosiers (aka Best Shot ) and Rudy. The Final Game highlights the final pivotal sequence in Rudy where Daniel "Rudy" Ruettgier fulfills his dream to play football as a player for the University of Notre Dame. The scene brought me to tears and Jerry's score packs an emotional wallop.
Overture by Bill Conti from Rocky II
From Master to Student to Master by James Horner from The Karate Kid (10:33). This cue from the 2010 Karate Kid reboot was a highlight for me that year. If you listen to the thirty second sample for this cue you are scarcely given any idea of the powerful punch this cue has to offer. The cue starts off soft and builds until the last amazing five minutes and 44 seconds, the training montage sequence from the movie, which will blow you away with its stirring and inspirational fanfare.
Ballet for Brawlers by James Peterson from The Red Canvas (11:29). Don't be fooled by the use of the term 'ballet' as this cue is definitely not Tchaikovsky, but a modern, epic action brawl for a little known mixed martial arts movie. Its obvious the composer put his heart and soul into this cue and hopefully more will come to appreciate it.
With so many other great sports cues remaining we are certain to revisit this theme again for our 5 for $5. At $4.85 and clocking in at over 44 minutes this playlist of sports score cue classics is an out of the park deal!
Labels:
5for5,
Bill Conti,
James Horner,
Jerry Goldsmith,
Trevor Rabin
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
