WayneLigon
Adventurer
John Crichton said:The Superman Theme is just as unmistakable as the Star Wars music, IMO.
Talk about shivers going up your spine.. when they softly played that in Reeves' Smallville episode.. whew.
John Crichton said:The Superman Theme is just as unmistakable as the Star Wars music, IMO.
I couldn't agree more.WayneLigon said:Talk about shivers going up your spine.. when they softly played that in Reeves' Smallville episode.. whew.
I'm assuming you're referring to the music that is featured while the Fellowship is running for their lives in Moria?Morrus said:What's the name of the "main theme" in LotR - the one that pops up repeatedly and is also interwoven into many of the other tracks? The bit that goes "duh duh duh..."... no, that won't work.
That would be the Force Theme, although it is often used in A New Hope to represent Obi Wan, and in the prequels to represent the Jedi Knights. Interestingly, that theme, and NOT the Imperial March is played when Vader kills The Emperor and when Vader is cremated.Originally posted by Morrus There's also a single piece of Star Wars mucisc that I just love. Again, I couldn't tell you what it is, but the most memorable instance of it is in ANH when Luke is standing in the desert on Tatooine looking out at the two suns. I think it pops up at poignant "Luke/Jedi" moments.
Actually, "Luke's Theme" is the main Star Wars fanfare. The twin star scene features the Force motif, which, althoug "brassy" is not a bold theme, but rather a mystical, mythical, longing motif.WayneLigon said:The theme from Star Wars that Morrus is talking about is 'Luke's Theme'; I remember reading an interview with Williams (?) where he said that he developed it based on all the 'bold, brassy, masculine' qualities he saw in Luke; thus trumpets and horns, because they also signal triumph and grandeur to most of us.
Viking Bastard said:
Howard Shore, Danny Elfman and John Williams all give me that
feeling that Eric talked about above.