phbart

Interesting article... https://nofilmschool.com/John-Williams-Thief

ANOTHER vinyl? OMG, I didn't imagine Disney was gonna be worse than Sony.

What did you say that made him mad like that? Did you say Jerry Goldsmith was better?

Am I?

I lured him out of his house once...

Then my credit card will give me an error message.

I tried to add the max 30 units allowed in the shopping cart, and it gave me an error message. The max I could add was 26 units. I hope it's all they actually have out of the 3000 units.

I'm eager for Eiger.

OMG!

Actually you can alter portions of the track's pitch. I used Cool Edit Pro (now called Adobe Audition). In the case of "Short Round Helps" (where the first 1:15 are wrong) and "Broken Bridge/British Release" (where the British Relief portion is wrong), this is what I did. The results are remarkably seamless. Short Round Helps British Relief For all other tracks with wrong pitch (from CD2 Saving Willie, Water!, The Sword Trick, and from CD5, Indy and the Villagers and Return to the Village/Raiders March) I just applied the change for

The Concord release is flawed, technically speaking. VERY flawed! Wrong pitch on some of the unreleased tracks and excessive reverb on all of the unreleased tracks. Unbalance between the apparently three sources used, the OST master plus two different sources for the unreleased stuff (I assume it's two sources because of the obvious shift in quality during "Short Round Helps" and "Broken Bridge/British Relief"). The only thing I did altered was the pitch of the unreleased tracks, where needed. That was unbearable to me. That's why I haven't touched my CD for over a decade or so. Bu

I'll say the same thing I did in another thread regarding ToD. The thing about ToD is that JW composed every single note of it with perfection, whether we're talking about action sequences, the underscore, the creepy stuff from the underground temple scenes. The orchestrations are so rich, so detailed. And it's incredible how he used the the slave children's theme with such flexibilty. At first to illustrate the dramatic situation with the villagers when Indy arrives there (the moment we're actually introduced to the theme). Then it's used even more dramatically during

It's CDs for plural, and CD's for possessive nouns. See, Dee??

Yes, the oboes (or similar sounding woodwind instrument playing it) really gives it an eerie feeling. I hope when MM tackles with it, those precious bytes from the digital recording tapes are all intact.

The thing about ToD is that JW brilliantly composed every single note for it, whether we're talking about action sequences, the underscore, the creepy stuff from the underground temple scenes. The orchestrations are so rich, so detailed. And it's incredible how he used the the slave children's theme with such flexibilty. At first to illustrate the dramatic situation with the villagers when Indy arrives there (and when we're actually introduced to the theme). Then used even more dramatically during the forced labor sequences. Then it completely changes to an heroic theme when Short