Showing posts with label junkie xl. Show all posts
Showing posts with label junkie xl. Show all posts

Monday, March 20, 2017

Soundcast Stereo (Ep. 17) The Musical Possibilities of The Matrix Redooded


Episode 17 - The Musical Possibilities for The Matrix: Redooded

Eric Woods and Christopher Coleman jack back in and talk over the musical possibilities of the apparently inevitable reboot of The Matrix franchise.  Could composer Don Davis return?  If not, they discuss who they'd like to see write the score and, lastly, we asked you Twitter, who YOU would like to write the score aside from Don Davis.


Episode Highlights
00:04 - Intro and What is The Matrix Redooded?
02:43 - Does Don Davis come back?
15:00 - Other Cover Art Atrocities
21:46 - If not Don Davis, then who?
25:16 - Twitter response - Who YOU want to score it.
29:18 - Closing thoughts


Music Selections

00:00 - "Main Title" - (The Matrix: Reloaded) by Don Davis
41:50 - "Calm Like a Bomb" (The Matrix: Reloaded) by Rage Against the Machine


Support Tracksounds:


Most of the soundtracks mentioned in this episode can be found at Amazon.  Your purchases through these links help us to keep on keepin' on!  Thank You!





aCAST

GOOGLE PLAY

The official podcast of Tracksounds.com, The SoundCast is hosted by Christopher Coleman and features reviews and discussions centered around film, TV, and video game soundtracks. Special edition episodes include interviews with composers and other industry professionals.

The Soundcast Stereo is co-hosted by Christopher Coleman and Erik Woods (Cinematic Sound Radio).  Each episode is a 30 minute (ish), two channel conversation about the world of film, television, and video game music.

Thursday, April 02, 2015

First track from Mad Max Fury Road by Junkie XL/ Tom Holkenborg



Water Tower Music give us a taste of one of this summer's most hotly anticipated films, MAD MAX FURY ROAD.  Tom Holkenborg (Junkie XL) has composed the original score for the film and this is the first track to find its way to the internets.

It's definitely big ... and bold, just as the film looks to be itself.  Sounds like things are going to match up in that regard, but dare we hope for some memorable character moments underscored by some equally memorable motifs and themes?

What do you think of this track, "Escape"?