Pourquoi ne l'a-t-on pas contacté plus souvent que Lalo Schifrin ?
POLAR :
ROMANCE :
DISCO :
FANTASY :
COMEDY :
Bon je retourne ronger mes livres...
David Shire...
- Ratatouille
- Cinderella Man
- Messages : 2115
- Inscription : mar. 31 janv. 2012 14:38
- Localisation : La bibliothèque
- Starfe
- Lawman
- Messages : 6054
- Inscription : mar. 9 sept. 2008 23:30
- Localisation : Paris 13
- Contact :
Re: David Shire...
viewtopic.php?p=174430&hilit=david+shire#p174430
Les Caldera récents consacrés à ses musiques pour la télé sont très bon et chaudement recommandés !

Les Caldera récents consacrés à ses musiques pour la télé sont très bon et chaudement recommandés !
- DarkCat
- Superman
- Messages : 13379
- Inscription : mer. 17 sept. 2008 15:00
- Localisation : A 200 mètres après le stop.
Re: David Shire...
Sacré Ratachtouille, il ne faut pas déranger ses livres bien classés, par contre, il fout le souk en créant des doublons sur le forum.
C'est pas bien, p'tit garnement !
C'est pas bien, p'tit garnement !

- Ratatouille
- Cinderella Man
- Messages : 2115
- Inscription : mar. 31 janv. 2012 14:38
- Localisation : La bibliothèque
Re: David Shire...
Entre musique et livres c'est difficile de suivre...
Re: David Shire...
DAVID SHIRE est décidément à l'honneur chez CALDERA, ces temps-ci... et c'est tant mieux, tous les David méritent les honneurs, surtout quand ils ont joué de malchance.
Un compositeur éclectique qui, après avoir raté la case "le Parrain" au mitan des seventies (en dépit de son statut de beau frère de Coppola), a quelque peu raté aussi celle du "blockbuster" des années 80, malgré son superbe OZ (qui n'a eu aucun succès), ou son 2010 (qui a fait parler de lui, mais cette musique était sans doute trop moderne/synthétique pour être remarquée des décideurs)...
N'empêche, il n'a jamais démérité: son boulot sur de plus petites productions est toujours excellent.
Caldera Records proudly presents a selection of David Shire’s works from the 1970s.
This album gives a small overview of the work composer David Shire created in the 1970s, his busiest and most fruitful period. Thanks to Warner Bros., we are able to bring to you - for the first time ever in any format - Shire’s music for the western “Skin Game,” a western starring James Garner and Louis Gossett Jr. The former plays con man Quincy, while the latter portrays his black friend Jason. Quincy differs from most cowboys since he firmly believes that black people are equal to whites and should be treated as such. Together, they make it their mission to trick hypocrites and white supremacists by pretending to go into business with them. At one point Quincy sells Jason as a slave, only to then help Jason escape.
Additionally, we present cues from Shire’s work for “Summertree” (starring Michael Douglas), “Tell Me Where It Hurts,” and “Something for Joey,” which features one of the composer’s own favourite melodies.
This recording is an opportunity to reflect on the variety of styles and colors Shire evoked on these soundtracks. Each one is entirely different. While “Tell Me Where It Hurts” has some jaunty, uplifting moments, “Summertree” is a somber score for a small ensemble. Its main theme had to be simple, as Shire recalls, for Michael Douglas needed to play it in the film as a piece of diegetic music – and the actor was not a proficient guitar player. With its jazzy elements “Something for Joey” is the most eclectic of the quartet. “Skin Game” is an entirely different beast, an energetic western score for a large orchestra that pays tribute to the works of Ennio Morricone and Quincy Jones without devolving into a series of cliches.
We are grateful to Warner Bros. for allowing us to release 20 minutes of the latter score.
The 64th CD-release of Caldera Records features a detailed booklet text by Stephan Eicke and elegant artwork by Luis Miguel Rojas. The CD was mastered by Richard Moore and produced by Stephan Eicke.
C6064
Music Composed and Conducted by David Shire
Album Produced by Stephan Eicke, David Shire
Executive Producers for Caldera Records: John Elborg, Stephan Eicke
Album Art Direction and Design by Luis Miguel Rojas
Skin Game
1. Main Title (3:59)
2. Freedom Ride (2:42)
3. Town Source (2:13)
4. Wait for the Wagon (4:02)
5. John Brown Chase (2:10)
6. Skin Game (2:27)
7. Travel Theme (2:59)
Summertree
8. Main Title (Having the Time of Our Lives) (2:38)
9. Vanetta’s Theme (1:07)
10. Window Scene (1:35)
11. Park Scene (3:51)
12. Bus Memory (1:04)
13. Jerry Drives Home (3:23)
14. Garage Scene (2:39)
Tell Me Where It Hurts
15. Main Title/Conny’s Theme (3:24)
16. Job Hunting Montage (2:38)
17. Lament (1:11)
18. “Somebody...” (0:51)
19. Finale and End Credits (1:42)
Something for Joey
20. Main Title (2:10)
21. Penn State Montage (1:33)
22. Recovery Montage (3:46)
23. Joey to School (1:22)
24. Baseball Practice (1:01)
25. Pre-Finale Montage (1:03)
26. End Credits (1:04)
27. Christmas Source (2:20)
28. 4 Tds (1:49)
For more information and sound clips, please visit our homepage:
https://www.caldera-records.com/selected-works
Un compositeur éclectique qui, après avoir raté la case "le Parrain" au mitan des seventies (en dépit de son statut de beau frère de Coppola), a quelque peu raté aussi celle du "blockbuster" des années 80, malgré son superbe OZ (qui n'a eu aucun succès), ou son 2010 (qui a fait parler de lui, mais cette musique était sans doute trop moderne/synthétique pour être remarquée des décideurs)...
N'empêche, il n'a jamais démérité: son boulot sur de plus petites productions est toujours excellent.
Caldera Records proudly presents a selection of David Shire’s works from the 1970s.
This album gives a small overview of the work composer David Shire created in the 1970s, his busiest and most fruitful period. Thanks to Warner Bros., we are able to bring to you - for the first time ever in any format - Shire’s music for the western “Skin Game,” a western starring James Garner and Louis Gossett Jr. The former plays con man Quincy, while the latter portrays his black friend Jason. Quincy differs from most cowboys since he firmly believes that black people are equal to whites and should be treated as such. Together, they make it their mission to trick hypocrites and white supremacists by pretending to go into business with them. At one point Quincy sells Jason as a slave, only to then help Jason escape.
Additionally, we present cues from Shire’s work for “Summertree” (starring Michael Douglas), “Tell Me Where It Hurts,” and “Something for Joey,” which features one of the composer’s own favourite melodies.
This recording is an opportunity to reflect on the variety of styles and colors Shire evoked on these soundtracks. Each one is entirely different. While “Tell Me Where It Hurts” has some jaunty, uplifting moments, “Summertree” is a somber score for a small ensemble. Its main theme had to be simple, as Shire recalls, for Michael Douglas needed to play it in the film as a piece of diegetic music – and the actor was not a proficient guitar player. With its jazzy elements “Something for Joey” is the most eclectic of the quartet. “Skin Game” is an entirely different beast, an energetic western score for a large orchestra that pays tribute to the works of Ennio Morricone and Quincy Jones without devolving into a series of cliches.
We are grateful to Warner Bros. for allowing us to release 20 minutes of the latter score.
The 64th CD-release of Caldera Records features a detailed booklet text by Stephan Eicke and elegant artwork by Luis Miguel Rojas. The CD was mastered by Richard Moore and produced by Stephan Eicke.
C6064
Music Composed and Conducted by David Shire
Album Produced by Stephan Eicke, David Shire
Executive Producers for Caldera Records: John Elborg, Stephan Eicke
Album Art Direction and Design by Luis Miguel Rojas
Skin Game
1. Main Title (3:59)
2. Freedom Ride (2:42)
3. Town Source (2:13)
4. Wait for the Wagon (4:02)
5. John Brown Chase (2:10)
6. Skin Game (2:27)
7. Travel Theme (2:59)
Summertree
8. Main Title (Having the Time of Our Lives) (2:38)
9. Vanetta’s Theme (1:07)
10. Window Scene (1:35)
11. Park Scene (3:51)
12. Bus Memory (1:04)
13. Jerry Drives Home (3:23)
14. Garage Scene (2:39)
Tell Me Where It Hurts
15. Main Title/Conny’s Theme (3:24)
16. Job Hunting Montage (2:38)
17. Lament (1:11)
18. “Somebody...” (0:51)
19. Finale and End Credits (1:42)
Something for Joey
20. Main Title (2:10)
21. Penn State Montage (1:33)
22. Recovery Montage (3:46)
23. Joey to School (1:22)
24. Baseball Practice (1:01)
25. Pre-Finale Montage (1:03)
26. End Credits (1:04)
27. Christmas Source (2:20)
28. 4 Tds (1:49)
For more information and sound clips, please visit our homepage:
https://www.caldera-records.com/selected-works
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- Hitman
- Messages : 4535
- Inscription : dim. 10 juil. 2011 19:56
- Contact :
Re: David Shire...
Merci ! Pas le temps d'aller écouter les extraits tout de suite, mais c'est tentant, je n'ai pas grand chose de Shire, mais les quelques disques que j'ai sont de vraies pépites !