Tracklisting

1. An Ordinary Day [3:54]
2. Diana A Future To Be... [4:55]
3. Becoming Close Friends [3:32]
4. All the Memories from an Old Photo Album [4:06]
5. The Gift of a Necklace [3:59]
6. Choose! Time to Decide [3:31]
7. Diana Gets Hit by a Car [3:45]
8. Two Lives Slowly Converging [4:35]
9. Diana's Young Conscience is Finally Formed [3:44]
10. The Memorial/The Laying of Flowers [2:31]
11. The Worlds/The Past and the Present [2:51]
12. Young Diana's Future/A Future That Could Have Been [12:15]




Enjoy!






https://mega.co.nz/#!u4kUyAJQ!nsVr5cEzWbmrBPN_RsjhXOQd_IXrfp45umCX8_G lpvU

Please Erich. TIA

And this one, too (sorry if I'm causing you work today, but this is a particularly interesting set of posts)

Edit - Link received. Thank you

thanks!

A good score. The problem I had really, in setting up a Horner thread, is the sheer number of them that are Varese. Having to maintain pm'ed links was problematic, and it is not really a mega thread without...well a third of the mega....

Just commenting, have the album no link needed...

Yes please, EricGold. Catching up on later Horner smaller films.

This score was released on Lakeshore Records, which also released The Spiderwick Chronicles.

yes, but I mean there are a lot of them that are Varese. Erich and I had discussed an actual Horner thread, and were discussing the problems I had the last time we tried....

Thank you erich.gold!

Yeah, composer-specific threads never seem to work out well. Too many deletions.

Would love this one. Never even heard of the film.

The film was from the director of "House of Sand and Fog" (also scored by JH). This film received a much smaller distribution, though.

The film is about a woman who attends a memorial / reunion commemorating a school shooting a decade or so before, but there's a lot of twists and turns with the film's overall timeline.

The film's title kind of gives it all away.

Non-orchestral, performed by Horner and George Doering on guitar.

thanks.

I would love this one.
Thank you, my friend.

Thank you for this Horner, erich.

The film was from the director of "House of Sand and Fog" (also scored by JH). This film received a much smaller distribution, though.

The film is about a woman who attends a memorial / reunion commemorating a school shooting a decade or so before, but there's a lot of twists and turns with the film's overall timeline.

The film's title kind of gives it all away.


You are mistaken, the score is in fact Orchestral, and there are no guitars on any single track...

Links sent, enjoy!

Non-orchestral, performed by Horner and George Doering on guitar.

The film was from the director of "House of Sand and Fog" (also scored by JH). This film received a much smaller distribution, though.

The film is about a woman who attends a memorial / reunion commemorating a school shooting a decade or so before, but there's a lot of twists and turns with the film's overall timeline.

The film's title kind of gives it all away.


You are mistaken, the score is in fact Orchestral, and there are no guitars on any single track...

Links sent, enjoy!

Non-orchestral, performed by Horner and George Doering on guitar.

I'd love a link! Thanks Erich! :)

Oh yes, would love to hear it. Thanks.

Yes ! a rare one ate least for me, please send me the link buddy !

Looking forward. Thank you.

Thank you for sharing!

You are mistaken, the score is in fact Orchestral, and there are no guitars on any single track...

I'd suggest you actually listen to the score then.

The entire score is synthesized, and there is indeed guitar in it. It's used exclusively as a bass instrument.

Did you even look at the credits?

Well, never heard about this one, movie or score. Many thanks in advance for the link !

would love to get the link. Thanks E!

Thanks for the upload....���

Thanks for the link!

Would appreciate a link, thanks!

May I please have the link. Thanks

I thought I had this one, but don't see it in my books. I like Horner's scores smaller films, also. I would love to hear this one! Thanks once again, erich.gold!

Nice score.
Thank you for the link, my friend.

I'd suggest you actually listen to the score then.

The entire score is synthesized, and there is indeed guitar in it. It's used exclusively as a bass instrument.

Did you even look at the credits?




Well, the score is Completely Orchestral, If I�m not mistaken, "Commando" was the last "all synthesized" score by him.

thanks. I like the score and the movie

Thank you for sharing, erich.gold.
Can I ask you for link?

Thank you very much in advance for this great score, erich! :)

Never heard of the score or film before. Would defintely love to get link to this one :)

Thanks for the link!

Thanks for the upload

Never heard of the score or film before. Would defintely love to get link to this one :)


The link is on the Original Post my friend.

Well, the score is Completely Orchestral, If I�m not mistaken, "Commando" was the last "all synthesized" score by him.

It's obvious that you haven't looked at the credits or listened to the score. Also, both "The Forgotten" in 2004 and "The Chumscrubber" in 2005 were synthesized as well. Not to mention the bulk of "Field of Dreams", "Thunderheart", "Unlawful Entry"...all after Commando... But I'm talking to someone who isn't actually listening so...pretty much no point.

It's obvious that you haven't looked at the credits or listened to the score. Also, both "The Forgotten" in 2004 and "The Chumscrubber" in 2005 were synthesized as well. Not to mention the bulk of "Field of Dreams", "Thunderheart", "Unlawful Entry"...all after Commando... But I'm talking to someone who isn't actually listening so...pretty much no point.

Well i guess Sandy De Crescent and Peter Rotter as Contractors, acording to your foolish comment, they only contract the Synthesizers for him !!

Well i guess Sandy De Crescent and Peter Rotter as Contractors, acording to your foolish comment, they only contract the Synthesizers for him !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

And you call yourself a Horner Fan, i heard strings, brass, winds everything the score is in fact ORCHESTRAL.

But what can i expect from a guy that says that Horner is better than Williams, when in fact when he first arrived was a Copycat of Williams and Goldsmith !!

Understand this Horner in his early years commented that his bigger influences were Williams and Goldsmith.

All your comments make me laugh, and you post like if you know too much, lol !


It takes two to carry a synthesizer, actually they are pretty heavy!

Besides don�t make fun of him, I used to think like that, when I was about 9... I used to believe that John Williams was God, and that there was nobody else but him, then I discovered Korngold, R�zsa, Herrmann, Steiner, Waxman, Newman, etc...

---------- Post added at 08:32 PM ---------- Previous post was at 08:24 PM ----------


It's obvious that you haven't looked at the credits or listened to the score. Also, both "The Forgotten" in 2004 and "The Chumscrubber" in 2005 were synthesized as well. Not to mention the bulk of "Field of Dreams", "Thunderheart", "Unlawful Entry"...all after Commando... But I'm talking to someone who isn't actually listening so...pretty much no point.


I must see my shrink right away, I have this strange obssession, to collect CD�s, just to put them in the shelves and admire them...

One thing is that a score in fact have some electronics on it, and other completely different is that they are all Completely synthesized, but I�m not listening at all...