The 7th Voyage Of Sinbad (1998 Re-recording) [Original recording remastered] [Soundtrack]
On this CD:
Seventh Voyage of Sinbad, film score
Composed by
Bernard Herrmann
Performed by
Royal Scottish National Orchestra
Conducted by
John Debney
The 7th Voyage Of Sinbad (1998 Re-recording),Bernard Herrmann,Bernard Herrmann,Royal Scottish National Orchestra,Varese Sarabande,Film,Film Music,Pop,Soundtrack,Soundtracks & Film Scores
The 7th Voyage Of Sinbad (1998 Re-recording) [Original recording remastered] [Soundtrack]
Average customer rating:
- A Good Recreation and Reperformance of Herrmann
- better than Benny...
- Adequate but no cigar!
- Musical Treasure Beyond Price
- Disappointment
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The 7th Voyage Of Sinbad (1998 Re-recording)
Manufacturer: Varese Sarabande
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
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Similar Items:
- The Three Worlds of Gulliver
- Day the Earth Stood Still (Score)
- Citizen Kane (Score Re-recording Of 1941 Film)
- Marnie: Original Motion Picture Score
- Vertigo: Original Motion Picture Score (1995 Re-recording)
ASIN: B00000AFYJ
Release Date: 1998-09-08 |
Tracks:
- Overture
- the Fog
- The Princess
- The Stone Gate
- The Cyclops
- the Trumpets
- Bagdad
- Sultan's Feast
- The Vase
- Cobra Dance
- The Prophesy
- The Pool
- Night Magic
- Tinv Princess
- the Ship
- The Fight
- The Return
- The Skull
- The Cave
- The Capture
- The Fight With The Cyclops
- Cyclop's Death
- The Cliffs
- The Egg
- The Request
- The Genie's Home
- The Fight With The Roc
- The Nest
- The Dragon
- Transformation
- The Skeleton
- The Duel With The Skeleton
- The Sword
- Dragon and Cyclops
- The Crossbow
- The Death Of The Dragon
- Finale
Customer Reviews:
A Good Recreation and Reperformance of Herrmann.......2005-10-06
Despite what some of the other reviews claim, this recording appears to be a performance by the Scottish National Orchestra conducted by John Debney using the original score to this movie. Perhaps some are noticing the faster tempo used in the treacherous "Battle with the Skeleton" music. . .or maybe the added prominence of the cast bell used during the "Cyclops" music. . .These things sound slightly different here than in the original motion picture.
Nonetheless, this is the majority of actual score of the movie. Of course it is TRULY Bernard Herrmann's work. . .some here perhaps do not realize how different BH could be from score to score. Journey to the Center of the Earth is completely different than Fahrenheit 451, which is absolutely different from North By Northwest.
I am a longtime fan and a freelance musician, so perhaps I can point out the truth in earlier reviewer comments about Williams and Herrmann. They are definitely related to each other. BH worked in an era when film scores were expected to routinely use the "leitmotiv" method to adhere to changes on screen. Thus, here in the 7th Voyage, we have a Princess's theme. . .just as there was a Princess Leia theme in Star Wars.
Herrmann also used both "classic", and more "modern" effects and harmonic devices for a very basic purpose (e.g. extensive percussion work for fight sequences or "barbaric" content. . . .static, "tritone" distant chords or clusters slowly alternated to establish no key whatsoever, but to keep a level of tension going) and with a sense of "staying out of the way". . .that the best scorers routinely exhibit. Williams does this too.
This is quite a dramatic score, since the movie features fantastic Ray Harryhausen clay animation figures. There is a dragon, a cyclops, a multi-headed bird, and chick. There is a dance of a "half snake-half woman". Herrmann uses percussion and brass to great effect here, yet the material is quite accessible to a wide audience.
I'd heartily recommend this, though I've got a vinyl recording here, of "The Fantasy Film World of Bernard Herrmann" which has a better performance of the "Battle with a Skeleton".
This should definitely be in your film score collection.
Chris Tune
better than Benny..........2005-02-07
I bought this on impulse. But what was the point? I already had the original soundtrack (one of the all-time-great film scores), conducted by the composer (or was it Muir Matheson?).
Boy, was I surprised. Not only is this the complete score, but the performance is livelier and more imaginative.
Strongly recommended.
Adequate but no cigar!.......2004-04-04
I decided to revisit this soundtrack after viewing my VHS copy of the film from which the music came. Because of my fondness for Herrmann, I actually didn't think that there would be that great a difference.
Man, was I wrong! While the music is definite Herrmann, the tempos and orchestrations on this recording truly fall short of the composer's original intent. Debney and company obviously didn't do their homework well.
This release reminds me of Mona Lisa reproduction that might adorn a diner's wall.
It "looks" like the real thing but everyone know's it's a fake.
Musical Treasure Beyond Price.......2002-09-28
The original soundtrack recording of this score has long been highly prized by collectors for it's uniqueness, imagination and brilliant orchestral color. It is Herrmann at the height of his powers. This 1998 re-recording by John Debney sparkles a little less vibrantly than Herrmann's original recording, but it is powerful and lovely none the less, and contains far more musical selections. Some of the tempos are a bit off, and some liberties were taken with the final selection, and a complete presentation of the entire score would have been preferable, but given the unavailability of that, this album is still very worthwhile - a delightful listening experience.
Disappointment.......2002-03-06
I found that I was not disappointed by any of Herrmann's works, until this one. The first track is good, but much of the others do not sound like the Herrmann I know.
Average customer rating:
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7th Voyage of Sinbad
Soundtrack
Manufacturer: Universal Music & VI
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
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ASIN: B00000E9C6
Release Date: 1992-02-28 |
Product Description
Track listing: 1. Journey to the Center of the Earth (15:01), 2. The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad (8:26), 3. The Day the Earth Stood Still (11:42), and 4. Fahrenheit 451 (10:48).
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