Link (https://mega.nz/#F!45InyZzA!8U_lRBJvePWQ5qHfUEk1DQ)!
No PMs needed or anything, go nuts with it; I know the video is lossy but I recorded it to WAV to keep the quality high as possible.
Tracks:
01. "Her Path Is Clear [Excerpt]"
02. "Approach to Eadu [Excerpt]"
Well, of course! It wouldn’t be STAR WARS any other way; whether it would be Joel McNeely, Alexandre Desplat, etc, or Michael Giacchino, Williams auto-tune is and most likely always will be on the roster.
interesting point, ’cause i think Joel McNeely has a style very close to Jerry Goldsmith in 1990s. Alexandre Desplat already paid an homage to John Williams in ‘Rise of Guardians’. Any of them would be able to continue Williams’ style of music in Star Wars franchise
Yeah but Zimmer didn’t respect Williams enough to even include the slightest reference of Williams’ original Superman theme in MoS.
Would you have really wanted any reference in Man of Steel? They’re such different films and universes…
As to Zimmer getting his hands on Star Wars — maybe? I need to listen to more of his work, but can’t see any of his more recent examples that I actually enjoy working within the universe. That said, a bit of experimentation might be nice.
Was it a matter of respect? I was under the impression that with MoS, DC was rebooting Superman from the ground up, with zero references to the previous films, music included. DC and Singer had tried the Donner version of Superman with Superman Returns and that came off as being too old fashioned in the age of the Dark Knight.
Yeah, I don’t really think Williams’ theme should have been anywhere in the Man of Steel score. I am reminded of when Tim Burton’s Batman was first released and people were disappointed that the old Batman theme didn’t somehow make an appearance in Elfman’s score. But it was a great decision not to and it would have felt incredibly out of place and weird and maybe even seemed like a gimmick of sorts to even attempt it. Same thing goes for the Dark Knight trilogy and Man of Steel scores. I wouldn’t ever expect Elfman’s or Williams’ themes to pop-up in those movies as a ‘cameo’; and unless done perfectly it would have probably sounded pretentious or odd.
But – there is always a but. I would be curious how Zimmer could have worked that into the score if he had wanted to. It’s possible if the theme were done in a different key and slower it may have worked as a quick reference in scene.
And I actually think a lot of the music that’s been done for the Rogue One trailers was definitely trying to sound more Zimmerish in tone and feel. Especially the first teaser/trailer for Rogue One. So maybe that’s what it would sound like?