Taps | the Only Game in Town Rom the Time Maurice Jarre Began Scor- Popular Score to the Hugely Popular Ghost

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Taps | the Only Game in Town Rom the Time Maurice Jarre Began Scor- Popular Score to the Hugely Popular Ghost Taps | The Only Game in Town rom the time Maurice Jarre began scor- popular score to the hugely popular Ghost. had to bow out and was replaced by War- ing films in 1952, but especially from It is a breathtaking body of work, and Jarre ren Beatty. Despite the story being set in F1959 onwards, it was very apparent was rewarded with nine Oscar nominations. Las Vegas, Taylor insisted the film be shot that a completely unique voice in film scor- Aside from taking the prize for Lawrence of in Paris, so she could be with her husband, ing had arrived. Back then, no film music Arabia, he also won for Doctor Zhivago, and Richard Burton, who was there shooting a sounded like Jarre’s, and even today those A Passage to India, a David Lean triple play. film. early scores sound fresh and adventurous and like no other composers of that or any In 1981, Jarre was hired to score Taps, a The resulting film was, like the play, not other era. Twentieth Century-Fox film, directed by Har- successful with either critics or audiences. old Becker, starring George C. Scott and an It opened, had a brief run, and disappeared. For many Americans, the first exposure pretty incredible array of up and coming It simply was not the right time for a dia- to Jarre may have been either Georges young talent, including Timothy Hutton, logue-heavy, old-fashioned, three-character Franju’s masterpiece, Eyes Without a Face Sean Penn and Tom Cruise. Taps was a film. It was the time of counterculture and (released in the United States as The Hor- hit with both critics and audiences – a taut Easy Rider and a whole new generation of ror Chamber of Dr. Faustus), a stunningly and tense story of a group of cadets who filmmakers and no one wanted to see a film original and terrific score, or the huge inter- take over their military academy instead of about the uneasy relationship between a national hit, Sundays and Cybele in 1962. allowing it to be closed. The acting from ev- lounge piano player and compulsive gam- But that same year, it was another film that eryone was superb, and Becker’s direction bler and a Vegas chorus girl. But all these would put Jarre on the map and catapult him of the screenplay by Robert Mark Kamen, years later, thanks to the recent Twilight onto the A-list of film composers – Lawrence James Lineberger and Daryl Ponsican (from Time Blu-ray release, we get to finally reas- of Arabia. For David Lean to take that kind the novel Father Sky by Devery Freeman) sess the film, which, as it turns out, is pretty of a chance on a relatively unknown, speaks is simple and assured. Tying it all together entertaining – not perfect by any means, but to Lean’s brilliance, and the end result was is Jarre’s wonderful score. Many cues are with some wonderful dialogue, star-power not only a brilliant score but Jarre’s first sparsely scored for trumpet, piano and per- performances from Taylor and Beatty, and Academy Award. He’d go on to score all cussion to excellent effect, and the other George Stevens usual elegant direction. of Lean’s subsequent films, including Doctor cues are used carefully throughout the film There’s something very dreamlike and sur- Zhivago, Ryan’s Daughter and A Passage and help give the film its tension, emotion real about the film, thanks to the gorgeous to India. and texture. Given the film’s success and photography of the brilliant French cam- the high caliber of its acting, directing, writ- eraman Henri Decae and just the natural But the 1960s were an especially fertile ing, music and production, it’s rather sur- oddness of shooting a film set in Vegas in period for Jarre, and he continued to write prising that it was not nominated for a single France. strikingly original music for such disparate Academy Award. films as Franju’s Judex, William Wyler’s The For the film, Maurice Jarre came up with a Collector, John Frankenheimer’s The Train While other films from that year are barely truly great score. Beginning with a lonely and Grand Prix, Fred Zinneman’s Behold talked about today, Taps continues to have a trumpet leading directly into an exciting and a Pale Horse, Is Paris Burning?, Richard big following on home video and has held up jazzy “Vegas” feel, leading back to a melan- Brooks’s The Professionals, Gambit, The amazingly well over the years. choly duet for sax and trumpet (the film is Night of the Generals, The Damned and all about loneliness, connections missed or Hitchcock’s Topaz, to name a few – it was decade earlier, Jarre was hired to made, and has a pervasive feeling of melan- an astonishing decade for the composer. compose the score for what would be choly), Jarre’s score compliments the movie Continuing into the 1970s, Jarre turned A director George Stevens’s final film – perfectly. out many memorable scores for every the 1970 romantic comedy/drama The Only type of movie – westerns (El Condor, Red Game in Town. The Only Game in Town Taps was previously released on CD on Va- Sun, Posse, The Life and Times of Judge began as a three-character play by Frank rese Sarabande as a limited edition that sold Roy Bean), comedy (Plaza Suite), drama Gilroy, which opened on Broadway at the out quickly. This is the premiere release for (Pope Joan, The Tin Drum, Winter Kills), Broadhurst Theater on May 20, 1968, star- The Only Game in Town – we present all the adventure (The Man Who Would Be King, ring Tammy Grimes, Barry Nelson, and Leo cues that were usable, but, thankfully, it’s Crossed Swords, Shout at the Devil) and on Genn. The play was not a success, run- most of the score and is fully representative and on. But that was only the tip of the ice- ning only sixteen performances. Twentieth of the cues Jarre wrote. berg, and the 1980s were equally filled with Century-Fox had actually purchased the classic Jarre scores, including The Year of screen rights prior to the play opening. Set — Bruce Kimmel Living Dangerously, Witness, Enemy Mine, to star in the film version were Elizabeth Tai-Pan, The Bride, Mad Max Beyond Thun- Taylor (reunited with Stevens, with whom derdome, Fatal Attraction, Dead Poet’s So- she’d worked to great success in A Place ciety and more. And while his 90s output in the Sun and Giant), and Frank Sinatra. slowed down, it still included his hugely But when the film was postponed, Sinatra .
Recommended publications
  • Kubrick Film Streams Supporters Met Op
    Film Streams Programming Calendar The Ruth Sokolof Theater . October – December 2008 v2.2 2001: A Space Odyssey 1968 MGM/Photofest Film Screams! October 3 – October 31, 2008 The Cabinet An American Werewolf of Dr. Caligari 1921 in London 1981 Bride of Frankenstein 1935 Evil Dead 2 1987 The Innocents 1961 Eyes Without a Face 1960 Les Diaboliques 1955 The Raven 1963 What better way to celebrate the Halloween and of little worth artistically, that’s hardly the case. The eight films in this month than with a horror series? While other series offer a glimpse of the richness and variety of the genre, in terms of genres, such as musicals and westerns, tend to its history, cultural significance, creative influence, and talent produced. wax and wane in interest over certain periods of Whether deathly terrifying or horribly silly, there is something here for time, horror has maintained a constant presence everyone to enjoy and appreciate. ever since the inception of cinema. And while the — Andrew Bouska, Film Streams Associate Manager and Series Curator genre often bears the stigma of being lowbrow See the reverse side of this newsletter for full calendar of films and dates. Great Directors: Kubrick November 1 – December 11, 2008 2001: A Space Odyssey 1968 Spartacus 1960 Dr. Strangelove 1964 Lolita 1962 The Killing 1956 Barry Lyndon 1975 A Clockwork Orange 1971 Full Metal Jacket 1987 Paths of Glory 1957 Eyes Wide Shut 1999 Almost a decade after his death, the great myth fiction (2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY) to period drama (BARRY LYNDON) to of Stanley Kubrick seems as mysterious as ever.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MIAMI* HURRICANE Editor Business Manoger It's ^Morally Right' 1
    Committee recommends $11.50 under grad actipi\^^ee By JIM HOLLANDER Optional fee recommendations are $15.85 for law stu­ The second motion stateslthat no students should p. \ fldltor dents, $26.20 for undergraduates and $25.65 for grads. Op­ for the amortization of "a |iversttj^ig#7K.lldirg The Blue Ribbon Activity Fee Review Committee has tional activities include SAFAC, SEC, Carni Gras and Lec­ by way of a mandatory fee." The third motion stales that completed its negotiations and has sent a recommendation ture Series. the principle of equality dot not exist between under- graduate, law and grad students. to the Board of Trustees proposing that undergraduates In its final report, the conclusion of seven meetings LIBRARY .g, pay a mandatory activity fee of 111.50 Undergraduates between undergraduate, law and graduate representatives presently pay a mandatory fee of $11.60 with two "unbiased" faculty members, the committee Gardner, who opposed all the motions and recommen­ The committee also proposed thai day law students makes three broad recommendations based on three suc­ dations, has filled a minority report His grievances in­ pay a mandatory fee of $10.50, evening lavs students pay cessfully passed motions. clude the apparent contradiction between the motion stat­ $5.25 and graduate students pay $11.75. All other fees are The first motion states that the activity fee shall ing no students should pay for a university building and to be considered optional, according lo Ihe committee's have a mandatory nature and an optional nature to be ap­ the inclusion in all the mandatory fee schedules of the report.
    [Show full text]
  • Feature Films
    NOMINATIONS AND AWARDS IN OTHER CATEGORIES FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE (NON-ENGLISH) FEATURE FILMS [Updated thru 88th Awards (2/16)] [* indicates win] [FLF = Foreign Language Film category] NOTE: This document compiles statistics for foreign language (non-English) feature films (including documentaries) with nominations and awards in categories other than Foreign Language Film. A film's eligibility for and/or nomination in the Foreign Language Film category is not required for inclusion here. Award Category Noms Awards Actor – Leading Role ......................... 9 ........................... 1 Actress – Leading Role .................... 17 ........................... 2 Actress – Supporting Role .................. 1 ........................... 0 Animated Feature Film ....................... 8 ........................... 0 Art Direction .................................... 19 ........................... 3 Cinematography ............................... 19 ........................... 4 Costume Design ............................... 28 ........................... 6 Directing ........................................... 28 ........................... 0 Documentary (Feature) ..................... 30 ........................... 2 Film Editing ........................................ 7 ........................... 1 Makeup ............................................... 9 ........................... 3 Music – Scoring ............................... 16 ........................... 4 Music – Song ...................................... 6 ..........................
    [Show full text]
  • Sculpting Women from Pygmalion to Vertigo to the Skin I Live In
    1 This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis Group in Quarterly Review of Film and Video Sculpting Women from Pygmalion to Vertigo to The Skin I Live in They would be displeased to have anybody call them docile, yet in a way they are . They submit themselves to manly behavior with all its risks and cruelties, its complicated burdens and deliberate frauds. Its rules, which in some cases you benefited from, as a woman, and then some that you didn’t. -“Too Much Happiness”, Alice Munro (294) One day I'll grow up, I'll be a beautiful woman. One day I'll grow up, I'll be a beautiful girl. But for today I am a child, for today I am a boy. -“For Today I Am a Boy”, Antony and the Johnsons The two images below (Figure 1) are from key moments in Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo (1958) and Pedro Almodóvar’s La piel que habito (The Skin I Live in, 2011). It is possible that there is a conscious citation here on the part of Almodóvar, but in any case the parallels are striking, and they reveal a great deal about gender as it is constructed in the mid- 20th century and the early 21st. Both shots show a woman gazed at from behind, as she herself is gazing at artwork that is especially significant for her sense of self. In the larger context of the films, both women are haunted by idealized images of femininity, which are necessary to prop up the crumbling masculinity of men who want to reshape their clothes, hair and bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Track 1 Juke Box Jury
    CD1: 1959-1965 CD4: 1971-1977 Track 1 Juke Box Jury Tracks 1-6 Mary, Queen Of Scots Track 2 Beat Girl Track 7 The Persuaders Track 3 Never Let Go Track 8 They Might Be Giants Track 4 Beat for Beatniks Track 9 Alice’s Adventures In Wonderland Track 5 The Girl With The Sun In Her Hair Tracks 10-11 The Man With The Golden Gun Track 6 Dr. No Track 12 The Dove Track 7 From Russia With Love Track 13 The Tamarind Seed Tracks 8-9 Goldfinger Track 14 Love Among The Ruins Tracks 10-17 Zulu Tracks 15-19 Robin And Marian Track 18 Séance On A Wet Afternoon Track 20 King Kong Tracks 19-20 Thunderball Track 21 Eleanor And Franklin Track 21 The Ipcress File Track 22 The Deep Track 22 The Knack... And How To Get It CD5: 1978-1983 CD2: 1965-1969 Track 1 The Betsy Track 1 King Rat Tracks 2-3 Moonraker Track 2 Mister Moses Track 4 The Black Hole Track 3 Born Free Track 5 Hanover Street Track 4 The Wrong Box Track 6 The Corn Is Green Track 5 The Chase Tracks 7-12 Raise The Titanic Track 6 The Quiller Memorandum Track 13 Somewhere In Time Track 7-8 You Only Live Twice Track 14 Body Heat Tracks 9-14 The Lion In Winter Track 15 Frances Track 15 Deadfall Track 16 Hammett Tracks 16-17 On Her Majesty’s Secret Service Tracks 17-18 Octopussy CD3: 1969-1971 CD6: 1983-2001 Track 1 Midnight Cowboy Track 1 High Road To China Track 2 The Appointment Track 2 The Cotton Club Tracks 3-9 The Last Valley Track 3 Until September Track 10 Monte Walsh Track 4 A View To A Kill Tracks 11-12 Diamonds Are Forever Track 5 Out Of Africa Tracks 13-21 Walkabout Track 6 My Sister’s Keeper
    [Show full text]
  • Classic Frenchfilm Festival
    Three Colors: Blue NINTH ANNUAL ROBERT CLASSIC FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL Presented by March 10-26, 2017 Sponsored by the Jane M. & Bruce P. Robert Charitable Foundation A co-production of Cinema St. Louis and Webster University Film Series ST. LOUIS FRENCH AND FRANCOPHONE RESOURCES WANT TO SPEAK FRENCH? REFRESH YOUR FRENCH CULTURAL KNOWLEDGE? CONTACT US! This page sponsored by the Jane M. & Bruce P. Robert Charitable Foundation in support of the French groups of St. Louis. Centre Francophone at Webster University An organization dedicated to promoting Francophone culture and helping French educators. Contact info: Lionel Cuillé, Ph.D., Jane and Bruce Robert Chair in French and Francophone Studies, Webster University, 314-246-8619, [email protected], facebook.com/centrefrancophoneinstlouis, webster.edu/arts-and-sciences/affiliates-events/centre-francophone Alliance Française de St. Louis A member-supported nonprofit center engaging the St. Louis community in French language and culture. Contact info: 314-432-0734, [email protected], alliancestl.org American Association of Teachers of French The only professional association devoted exclusively to the needs of French teach- ers at all levels, with the mission of advancing the study of the French language and French-speaking literatures and cultures both in schools and in the general public. Contact info: Anna Amelung, president, Greater St. Louis Chapter, [email protected], www.frenchteachers.org Les Amis (“The Friends”) French Creole heritage preservationist group for the Mid-Mississippi River Valley. Promotes the Creole Corridor on both sides of the Mississippi River from Ca- hokia-Chester, Ill., and Ste. Genevieve-St. Louis, Mo. Parts of the Corridor are in the process of nomination for the designation of UNESCO World Heritage Site through Les Amis.
    [Show full text]
  • Film Music Week 4 20Th Century Idioms - Jazz
    Film Music Week 4 20th Century Idioms - Jazz alternative approaches to the romantic orchestra in 1950s (US & France) – with a special focus on jazz... 1950s It was not until the early 50’s that HW film scores solidly move into the 20th century (idiom). Alex North (influenced by : Bartok, Stravinsky) and Leonard Rosenman (influenced by: Schoenberg, and later, Ligeti) are important influences here. Also of note are Georges Antheil (The Plainsman, 1937) and David Raksin (Force of Evil, 1948). Prendergast suggests that in the 30’s & 40’s the films possessed somewhat operatic or unreal plots that didn’t lend themselves to dissonance or expressionistic ideas. As Hollywood moved towards more realistic portrayals, this music became more appropriate. Alex North, leader in a sparser style (as opposed to Korngold, Steiner, Newman) scored Death of a Salesman (image above)for Elia Kazan on Broadway – this led to North writing the Streetcar film score for Kazan. European influences Also Hollywood was beginning to be strongly influenced by European films which has much more adventuresome scores or (often) no scores at all. Fellini & Rota, Truffault & Georges Delerue, Maurice Jarre (Sundays & Cybele, 1962) and later the Professionals, 1966, Ennio Morricone (Serge Leone, jazz background). • Director Frederico Fellini &composer Nino Rota (many examples) • Director François Truffault & composerGeorges Delerue, • Composer Maurice Jarre (Sundays & Cybele, 1962) and later the • Professionals, 1966, Composer- Ennio Morricone (Serge Leone, jazz background). (continued) Also Hollywood was beginning to be strongly influenced by European films which has much more adventuresome scores or (often) no scores at all. Fellini & Rota, Truffault & Georges Delerue, Maurice Jarre (Sundays & Cybele, 1962) and later the Professionals, 1966, Ennio Morricone (Serge Leone, jazz background).
    [Show full text]
  • Fantasies of the Institution: the Films of Georges Franju and Ince's
    Film-Philosophy 11.3 December 2007 Fantasies of the Institution: The Films of Georges Franju and Ince’s Georges Franju Michael du Plessis University of Southern California Kate Ince (2005) Georges Franju Manchester: Manchester University Press. ISBN 0719068282 172 pp. With the exception of Eyes Without a Face (Les yeux sans visage, 1960) and Blood of the Beasts (Le sang des bêtes, 1948), almost none of Georges Franju’s 14 short films and 8 features is currently available in the US on DVD or video, where he is now known only, if at all, as the director of a scandalously unwatchable documentary about the abattoirs of Paris and a moody (but supposedly minor) horror film about a deranged doctor who tries to graft a new face onto his disfigured daughter. Given the oblivion that surrounds this director in English-speaking countries, Kate Ince’s recent monograph on Franju in Manchester’s French Film Directors series (which includes studies of directors as varied as Georges Méliès, Jean Renoir, Marguerite Duras, and Claire Denis) serves, at the very least, as a new consideration of a significant figure in cinema history. Ince emphasises that Franju’s links to cinema as an institution go beyond his own films: he was a co-founder with Henri Langlois in 1936 of the Cinémathèque française and served as secretary of the Féderation Internationale des Archives du Film. While his involvement with the Cinémathèque may not have remained as central as it was at the beginning, Franju was made an honorary artistic director of the Cinémathèque in the last decade of his life (Ince, 2005, 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Contemporary Film Music
    Edited by LINDSAY COLEMAN & JOAKIM TILLMAN CONTEMPORARY FILM MUSIC INVESTIGATING CINEMA NARRATIVES AND COMPOSITION Contemporary Film Music Lindsay Coleman • Joakim Tillman Editors Contemporary Film Music Investigating Cinema Narratives and Composition Editors Lindsay Coleman Joakim Tillman Melbourne, Australia Stockholm, Sweden ISBN 978-1-137-57374-2 ISBN 978-1-137-57375-9 (eBook) DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-57375-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017931555 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 The author(s) has/have asserted their right(s) to be identified as the author(s) of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. This work is subject to copyright. All rights are solely and exclusively licensed by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made.
    [Show full text]
  • Negotiating the Non-Narrative, Aesthetic and Erotic in New Extreme Gore
    NEGOTIATING THE NON-NARRATIVE, AESTHETIC AND EROTIC IN NEW EXTREME GORE. A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Communication, Culture, and Technology By Colva Weissenstein, B.A. Washington, DC April 18, 2011 Copyright 2011 by Colva Weissenstein All Rights Reserved ii NEGOTIATING THE NON-NARRATIVE, AESTHETIC AND EROTIC IN NEW EXTREME GORE. Colva O. Weissenstein, B.A. Thesis Advisor: Garrison LeMasters, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This thesis is about the economic and aesthetic elements of New Extreme Gore films produced in the 2000s. The thesis seeks to evaluate film in terms of its aesthetic project rather than a traditional reading of horror as a cathartic genre. The aesthetic project of these films manifests in terms of an erotic and visually constructed affective experience. It examines the films from a thick descriptive and scene analysis methodology in order to express the aesthetic over narrative elements of the films. The thesis is organized in terms of the economic location of the New Extreme Gore films in terms of the film industry at large. It then negotiates a move to define and analyze the aesthetic and stylistic elements of the images of bodily destruction and gore present in these productions. Finally, to consider the erotic manifestations of New Extreme Gore it explores the relationship between the real and the artificial in horror and hardcore pornography. New Extreme Gore operates in terms of a kind of aesthetic, gore-driven pornography. Further, the films in question are inherently tied to their economic circumstances as a result of the significant visual effects technology and the unstable financial success of hyper- violent films.
    [Show full text]
  • To Rock Or Not Torock?
    v7n3cov 4/21/02 10:12 AM Page c1 ORIGINAL MUSIC SOUNDTRACKS FOR MOTION PICTURES AND TV V OLUME 7, NUMBER 3 Exclusive interview with Tom Conti! TOTO ROCK ROCK OROR NOTNOT TOROCK?TOROCK? CanCan youyou smellsmell whatwhat JohnJohn DebneyDebney isis cooking?cooking? JOHNWILLIAMSJOHNWILLIAMS’’ HOOKHOOK ReturnReturn toto NeverlandNeverland DIALECTDIALECT OFOF DESIREDESIRE TheThe eroticerotic voicevoice ofof ItalianItalian cinemacinema THETHE MANWHO CAN-CAN-CANCAN-CAN-CAN MeetMeet thethe maestromaestro ofof MoulinMoulin Rouge!Rouge! PLUSPLUS HowardHoward ShoreShore && RandyRandy NewmanNewman getget theirs!theirs! 03> 7225274 93704 $4.95 U.S. • $5.95 Canada v7n3cov 4 /19/02 4 :29 PM P age c2 composers musicians record labels music publishers equipment manufacturers software manufacturers music editors music supervisors music clear- Score with ance arrangers soundtrack our readers. labels contractors scoring stages orchestrators copyists recording studios dubbing prep dubbing rescoring music prep scoring mixers Film & TV Music Series 2002 If you contribute in any way to the film music process, our four Film & TV Music Special Issues provide a unique marketing opportunity for your talent, product or service throughout the year. Film & TV Music Summer Edition: August 20, 2002 Space Deadline: August 1 | Materials Deadline: August 7 Film & TV Music Fall Edition: November 5, 2002 Space Deadline: October 18 | Materials Deadline: October 24 LA Judi Pulver (323) 525-2026, NY John Troyan (646) 654-5624, UK John Kania +(44-208) 694-0104 www.hollywoodreporter.com v7n03 issue 4/19/02 3:09 PM Page 1 CONTENTS MARCH/APRIL 2002 cover story departments 14 To Rock or Not to Rock? 2 Editorial Like it or hate it (okay, hate it), the rock score is Happy 70th, Maestro! here to stay.
    [Show full text]
  • 100% Print Rights Administered by ALFRED 633 SQUADRON MARCH
    100% Print Rights administered by ALFRED 633 SQUADRON MARCH (Excluding Europe) Words and Music by RON GOODWIN *A BRIDGE TO THE PAST (from “ Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban ”) Words and Music by JOHN WILLIAMS A CHANGE IS GONNA COME (from “ Malcolm X”) Words and Music by SAM COOKE A CHI (HURT) (Excluding Europe) Words and Music by JIMMIE CRANE and AL JACOBS A CHICKEN AIN’T NOTHING BUT A BIRD Words and Music by EMMETT ‘BABE’ WALLACE A DARK KNIGHT (from “ The Dark Knight ”) Words and Music by HANS ZIMMER and JAMES HOWARD A HARD TEACHER (from “ The Last Samurai ”) Words and Music by HANS ZIMMER A JOURNEY IN THE DARK (from “ The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring”) Music by HOWARD SHORE Lyrics by PHILIPPA BOYENS A MOTHER’S PRAYER (from “ Quest for Camelot ”) Words and Music by CAROLE BAYER SAGER and DAVID FOSTER *A WINDOW TO THE PAST (from “ Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban ”) Words and Music by JOHN WILLIAMS ACCORDION JOE Music by CORNELL SMELSER Lyrics by PETER DALE WIMBROW ACES HIGH MARCH (Excluding Europe) Words and Music by RON GOODWIN AIN'T GOT NO (Excluding Europe) Music by GALT MACDERMOT Lyrics by JAMES RADO and GEROME RAGNI AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’ (from “ Ain’t Misbehavin’ ) (100% in Scandinavia, including Finland) Music by THOMAS “FATS” WALLER and HARRY BROOKS Lyrics by ANDY RAZAF ALL I DO IS DREAM OF YOU (from “ Singin’ in the Rain ”) (Excluding Europe) Music by NACIO HERB BROWN Lyrics by ARTHUR FREED ALL TIME HIGH (from “ Octopussy ”) (Excluding Europe) Music by JOHN BARRY Lyrics by TIM RICE ALMIGHTY GOD (from “ Sacred Concert No.
    [Show full text]