@Ivan P said:
Thks Paul, here are some online links of two cues that are online thank to a friend who let me the webspace... Iván.
Ivan. I suppose you want me to tell you what I think now? [[[;)]]]
Ivan, you're a born filmscore writer. Excellent work, albeit slightly derivative, but what the heck. Everything is. [[:)]]
The first one,
The Dark Alley would work well in any Sherlock Holmes production, for example. Very good. B+
The second one,
Rainy Harbour, reminds me of the Scottish Highlands. Don't ask me why. Great sound. Very good writing. At around 1' 40" is that a low bassoon? Never mind that. In this instance, I'm not really interested in technical bollocks. Very pretty piece and a very nice orchestration. American markets would be keen on this style of writing, I would suggest. A-
So, back to your original question. Don't worry Ivan, it's never easy with me. [[:)]]
Definately go to summer school to learn the 'nuts and bolts' of the filmscore industry, I would say. They will give you information that will of course be useful, and hopefully you will keep your own writing voice (apart from that bassoon [[[;)]]] )
Time and time again, on this forum, the question of the so-called Hollywood Sound has come up over and over. In my view, here are two pieces that illustrate the answer. Orchestration.
When I asked you to post something, I didn't expect this and you caught me off guard. Just when I was getting lazy too! [:D]
Excellent work, and I think VSL should give you some help, so you can use their library for the demo section. Just my opinion, you understand. FWIW, may I amicably suggest you have a listen to Miklos Rosza, if you have not already done so. In particular, the 1970 Sherlock Holmes score ( I forget the name of the film, sorry).
For my interest Ivan, which libraries did you use for these pieces, especially the strings, if don't mind.
And watch those bassoons!
All the best
PR