What's your favorite movie soundtrack?
Dear tonebuddies
We all have that one movie soundtrack that gives us chills every time we hear it. Whether it's the epic orchestral score from your favorite adventure film or the catchy pop tunes from a beloved romantic comedy, movie soundtracks have a unique way of capturing our hearts and imaginations.
This week, we're diving into the world of cinematic music with our Discussion of the Week:
What's your favorite movie soundtrack?
Some of the most memorable and beautiful melodies come from our favorite films, and we want to hear about yours! Share your top picks, discuss what makes them special, and discover new soundtracks to add to your playlist.
Is it the haunting melodies of "Lord of the Rings"?
The jazzy tunes of "La La Land"?
Or perhaps the classic themes from "Star Wars"?
Whatever your choice, we can't wait to hear about it!
Ready to join the conversation?
Don't miss this opportunity to connect with fellow music and movie enthusiasts. Your next favorite soundtrack might be just a comment away!
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Cinema Paradiso and Magnificent Seven
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El Cid
Ben Hur
Star Wars
Somewhere in Time
Rudy
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Barney The Godfather or Deer Hunter
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Ennio Ｍorricone
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Cavatina. From Deer hunter.
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Lawrence of Arabia. I hope I'll find a guitar arrangement someday.
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La Course En Tete--prominently featuring David Munrow and the Early Music Consort of London
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John Barry’s theme from Out of Africa
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That haunting melancholy theme from Ken Burns documentary on the Civil War. Ashokan Farewell.
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Black Orpheus! Music by Luis Bonfa (Manha de Carnival) arranged for guitar by Baden Powell, and Antonio Carlos Jobim (Felicidade) arranged for guitar in the incredible masterpiece of Roland Dyens. Moreover, this movie, with its score, Inspired an anthropology student at the University of Hawaii named Ann Dunham to go on a date with an African-American man in her Russian class. Turned out he was not African-American, he was from Kenya, named Barack Obama. They got married, and she gave birth to Barack Hussein Obama Jr. who went on to become one of the most important American leaders in this century. Yes, without Black Orpheus, Barack Hussein Obama might not have been born!
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Schindler’s List
