12pete23 0 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 who know what percussion instrument that is used in the piece dry your tears afrika? I' m looking for the name of the instrument that makes the sound of a whip. In my score they name it pully stick but I think its wrong. Could it be a Pu ilu stick from hawai?
KingPin 247 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 It is the Hawaiian Puili sticks. Probably just a spelling error on the publisher's part.
Sandor 918 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 It is the Hawaiian Puili sticks.What? In a score about slaves from Africa??? If only Horner or Zimmer would have done this...
#SnowyVernalSpringsEternal 12,387 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 Yeah Horner gets bashed for this a bit to often.Trevor Jones used a lot of gaelic influences in his much praised Last Of The Mohicans score.Imagine the hell that would have broken loose on forums everywere if Horner would have done that score.
Mr. Breathmask 624 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 I didn't hear anyone bitch about the Shakuhachi in Geisha either...
#SnowyVernalSpringsEternal 12,387 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 Because that is a Japanese instrument, and the film takes place in....Japan.Please try to keep up will you.However Jerry goldsmith got away with using an Armanian instrument (the Duduk) in The Russia House. Of course this was before anyone even knew what a Duduk was....
Morlock 12 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 Nonsense. Hans Zimmer is the first who used the Duduk. Ever. Silly man.
Mr. Breathmask 624 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 Because that is a Japanese instrument, and the film takes place in....Japan.Please try to keep up will you.Well, yeah, but before that it was considered a rather over-used instrument by many.
12pete23 0 Posted April 22, 2006 Author Posted April 22, 2006 well thx for the quick problem solver, the only question is where to find the puili sticks. Here in Belgium they do not seem to kwon it
Sandor 918 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 well thx for the quick problem solver, the only question is where to find the puili sticks.Mapel's InstrumentsMeadowstreet #14BHawaiiTry it there.
#SnowyVernalSpringsEternal 12,387 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 Well, yeah, but before that it was considered a rather over-used instrument by many.well I think that critisism is mostly aimed at Horner, who has really used that instrument far to much (what the hell is it doing in Another 48 Hours or The Mask Of Zorro)Also, for such a diverse instrument with a large range, Horner pretty much always used it in the same way, either for providing a rhytm under action/suspense scoring, or very loud blasts of it (accompanied with loud drum or piano crashes) for sudden scene changes.
Hitch 60 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 Well, yeah, but before that it was considered a rather over-used instrument by many.well I think that critisism is mostly aimed at Horner, who has really used that instrument far to much (what the hell is it doing in Another 48 Hours or The Mask Of Zorro)Also, for such a diverse instrument with a large range, Horner pretty much always used it in the same way, either for providing a rhytm under action/suspense scoring, or very loud blasts of it (accompanied with loud drum or piano crashes) for sudden scene changes.What you fail to realise my young padewan is that Mr Horner is a substance abuser.
Romão 2,473 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 Because that is a Japanese instrument, and the film takes place in....Japan.Please try to keep up will you.However Jerry goldsmith got away with using an Armanian instrument (the Duduk) in The Russia House. Of course this was before anyone even knew what a Duduk was....And after Goldsmith and before Zimmer, Revell also used the Duduk in his score for The Crow.
Hitch 60 Posted April 22, 2006 Posted April 22, 2006 Duduk was excellent in TRUE GRIT although I must say that THE SEARCHERS was his finest hour.
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