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Posted

isn't Jay z beyonce knowles baby daddie? I refuse to acknowledge that talentless bitch by one name, she doesn't deserve it. She's a skank and so is her "music"

Posted

This thread is about Jay-Z and his movie soundtrack. There's really no need to acknowledge (bitch about) Beyonce to begin with.

Posted

isn't Jay z beyonce knowles baby daddie?

This is like one of those overlapping square puzzles on Facebook. There are at least 17 rapper names hidden here. See how many you can find!

- Uni

Posted

This thread is about Jay-Z and his movie soundtrack. There's really no need to acknowledge (bitch about) Beyonce to begin with.

like Jello there is always time to gripe about that trash.
Posted

especially with peanut butter.

Posted

Where's that UK vs US English thread?

Gelatin is called jelly in the UK, but often called Jell-O in the US and Canada. It's a case of how a specific brand name is generalized to represent all similar products, like with Kleenex, Chapstick, and iPod.

Jam contains the juice and flesh of the fruit or vegetable, while "jelly" is clear or translucent, and filters out the pulp. In the US, both are called jelly. Elsewhere, those who speak English but still use the metric system will differentiate the two.

Posted

looks like strawberry jelly to me, or cherry, personally I like strawberry preserves or blackberry preserves, both are condiments of the Gods.

Posted

Where's that UK vs US English thread?

Gelatin is called jelly in the UK, but often called Jell-O in the US and Canada. It's a case of how a specific brand name is generalized to represent all similar products, like with Kleenex, Chapstick, and iPod.

Jam contains the juice and flesh of the fruit or vegetable, while "jelly" is clear or translucent, and filters out the pulp. In the US, both are called jelly. Elsewhere, those who speak English but still use the metric system will differentiate the two.

Y'know, I don't think I've ever seen a case when someone's avatar and one of their posts fell into such perfect sync. Almost surreal to behold. . . .

- Uni

Posted

We're walking towards the era where Lady Gaga will compose the score for an X big blockbuster Hollywood epic movie..

Sad....

Posted

The difference is that today there are some shiny examples here and there. Few, but there are..

In the future there will be none! Good film music will be extinct to its core...

Well, that's what i think..

Posted

Y'know, I don't think I've ever seen a case when someone's avatar and one of their posts fell into such perfect sync. Almost surreal to behold. . . .

It's a service I provide, free of charge. I'm certainly glad you're off hiatus!

Posted

I can say that I've never been so happy that a thread went off topic, as I am for this one. :D

Posted

It's a service I provide, free of charge. I'm certainly glad you're off hiatus!

Me too!

I can say that I've never been so happy that a thread went off topic, as I am for this one. :D

Me too!

I like it all the time!

Grape_Jelly-2.jpg

Me too!

Beyonce-Knowles-Hot-Photo-2.jpg

ME TOO!!!!

- Uni

  • 4 months later...
Posted

something crossed my mind lately and I think this is the appropriate thread to share it.

now, it's a bit morbid thought but:

if we (i mean generally film music fans of over 25 years old) - who appreciate good symphonic film music- die, won't film music of this kind die completely?

i mean kids of today are getting used to the "new" sound, so as they grow up they will never demand of anything of higher quality. (it's already done in a way. Most teenagers hate symphonic film scores)

So, we are the last ones! Isn't that dreadful?

Posted

Most teenagers hate symphonic film scores

?

what? do you disagree?

haven't we heard of test screenings with films with a symphonic score that kids don't like?

or don't you know any teenager that is more into the contemporary "sound design-y" sound, than the "old-fashioned" classic score?

Posted

I know my younger sister seems to like "old fashioned" all right. (From Jurassic Park to Ratatouille).

I just think you might underestimate nerdyness and the way teens today have access to stuff. In my early teens I liked stuff that wasn't strictly contemporary to me. I grew up seeing Star Wars anyway because it was "cool". The Star Wars I saw was recorded from TV. Today, I would have had access to almost anything on the Internet, and I would have developed an interest in film scores faster.

Posted

Orchestral film music will never die.

Posted

something crossed my mind lately and I think this is the appropriate thread to share it.

now, it's a bit morbid thought but:

if we (i mean generally film music fans of over 25 years old) - who appreciate good symphonic film music- die, won't film music of this kind die completely?

i mean kids of today are getting used to the "new" sound, so as they grow up they will never demand of anything of higher quality. (it's already done in a way. Most teenagers hate symphonic film scores)

So, we are the last ones! Isn't that dreadful?

The Symphonic Film Music niche was never that big anyways. It always was a small group of people who started loving this kind of music in their adolescence. This trend continues to exist today.

Posted

I know my younger sister seems to like "old fashioned" all right. (From Jurassic Park to Ratatouille).

I just think you might underestimate nerdyness and the way teens today have access to stuff. In my early teens I liked stuff that wasn't strictly contemporary to me. I grew up seeing Star Wars anyway because it was "cool". The Star Wars I saw was recorded from TV. Today, I would have had access to almost anything on the Internet, and I would have developed an interest in film scores faster.

yeah, but then (I don't know how old are you), probably there weren't so much of this new type of film music. We all were accustomed to the symphonic type in adventure,fantasy films etc.

As there were no so much of CGI too, so we could appreciate older films too.

Now that there is so much CGI, if you make a teenager watch an old film with puppetry, constructed sets etc, probably he'll think it's kind of lame!

I see it all the time in youtube comments , especially in films that are remakes and people compare the old one with the new one.

something crossed my mind lately and I think this is the appropriate thread to share it.

now, it's a bit morbid thought but:

if we (i mean generally film music fans of over 25 years old) - who appreciate good symphonic film music- die, won't film music of this kind die completely?

i mean kids of today are getting used to the "new" sound, so as they grow up they will never demand of anything of higher quality. (it's already done in a way. Most teenagers hate symphonic film scores)

So, we are the last ones! Isn't that dreadful?

The Symphonic Film Music niche was never that big anyways. It always was a small group of people who started loving this kind of music in their adolescence. This trend continues to exist today.

Well, I disagree in that..

Otherwise, the prevailing film music trend nowadays wouldn't be the "sound-design", minimalistic and electronic scores..

(always I refer mostly to big blockbuster films in the adventure/fantasy/sci-fi genre).

Producers give people what they want so as to gain profit, so it seems the symphonic type of scoring isn't what people ask for.

Posted

Orchestral film music will never die.

no but it will fade like the tides only to return again later.We have to get past this time of mediocre composers. someday talents like a Williams or Goldsmith will return, they are probably out there, but the current popular bunch are incapable of creating the truly great scores.

Posted

The new generation will most likely disagree with that statement, Joey.

I agree with filmmusic, Star Wars brought back the late romantic style (and was a best-selling album) but nowadays it's the sound of Zimmer that reigns. Young people today look upon the late romantic style as music that was popular before their time.

Posted

the proof is in the pudding.

Posted

It'll never come back in the same way. The romanticism of Rosza was very different from the Romanticism of Tchaikovsky.

The romanticism of Star Wars is very different from both of those. Music evolves.

Posted

well considering all the plagerism by Williams, Goldsmith, Horner, etc, I'd say what goes around comes around.

Posted

It'll never come back in the same way. The romanticism of Rosza was very different from the Romanticism of Tchaikovsky.

The romanticism of Star Wars is very different from both of those. Music evolves.

That's okay. That's for the best. actually. More variety.

The problem is being frustrated living in the boring moment in between.

Posted

All languages naturally progress to be as efficient as possible.

Music is a language.

This doesn't work in favor of romanticism. That's why each reemergence of it is even more streamlined than before.

Posted

all long as I can listen to John Williams, the greatest film composer of all time, film music will live.

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