A Mark In Time
General Discussion => General Discussion => Topic started by: quizzaciously on July 06, 2020, 11:13:07 AM
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Well, sad news hit the world... Ennio Morricone, Oscar-winning Italian film composer, dies aged 91. Don't have enough words, just keep scrolling this page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_compositions_by_Ennio_Morricone
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Quote from The British Grove Broadcast: "I’m sure you’d get lots of different answers if you ask people what their favourite Ennio Morricone piece was because there are so many pieces that mark out a major film territory over the past 40 odd years and I could probably still remember “The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” music that I would be probably be singing in a classroom, banging on my desk. I used to get into trouble for making those electric guitar sounds with my voice, you know, and still, lots of bits in me that don’t grow up and I still do “Wipe Out” on tabletops. But, going back to Morricone, he had a huge effect on me, I think. You pick up all, a lot of signals that he put into his music, and they come out in lots of other ways. Anyhow, I remember touring in Italy a long time ago and meeting mister Morricone, they brought him along into a hotel where I was and we had a nice time together and I mentioned a piece of music, I think it was “The Strong” from “The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” and mister Morricone went out to a piano and attempted to remember how it went but of course he made so many pieces of music, but anyway, he had a pretty good go and we had a pretty good time."
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the best for the movies with John Williams
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the best for the movies with John Williams
Honestly, I'm surprised about the mild interest around his death, nobody seems to care. I thought a figure like his would be interesting to everybody, but his death is not even in the top news of the day. What happened with this world man?
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the best for the movies with John Williams
Honestly, I'm surprised about the mild interest around his death, nobody seems to care. I thought a figure like his would be interesting to everybody, but his death is not even in the top news of the day. What happened with this world man?
top news where ? in russia ?
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(https://scontent-mxp1-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/s960x960/107415529_10220261952532109_2269986246452631488_o.jpg?_nc_cat=109&_nc_sid=110474&_nc_ohc=bHAtD-Au50cAX95ML2X&_nc_ht=scontent-mxp1-1.xx&_nc_tp=7&oh=ba77b95afcdfbd9b8f03799af37f5c62&oe=5F2ACAB2)
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Hal Lindes cares, I wouldn't be surprised to read something from MK next
(https://i.postimg.cc/jjWwns2y/Ennio.jpg)
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the best for the movies with John Williams
Honestly, I'm surprised about the mild interest around his death, nobody seems to care. I thought a figure like his would be interesting to everybody, but his death is not even in the top news of the day. What happened with this world man?
top news where ? in russia ?
I mean in general, and since you've mentioned, Ennio is popular in Russia and usually, the death of a celebrity will result in their name instantly trending on Twitter and Yandex to name a few. Not only that, but few sources from my Twitter following actually tweeted about it, and I follow a lot of sources and American and British newspapers and such, and also musicians. Just from my experience as an internet user I can say that the interest is crazily low considering the man's legacy. I'm just sad about that. But you're right, people who care they care anyways, so here's that.
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Just wanted to say that the term “legend” is thrown around everyone these days but Ennio really deserves either that, or a word that is yet to be invented.
My favourite work from Morricone is the theme from “My name is Nobody” - it’s so positive and happy and I’m sure Mark would like/ likes it as well.
And also hope you watch that movie, Henry Fonda and Terence Hill going on about the philosophy of life while humour and wild west are just side themes. Trust me, you will feel good after it and I hope you enjoy it as much as I do
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the best for the movies with John Williams
Honestly, I'm surprised about the mild interest around his death, nobody seems to care. I thought a figure like his would be interesting to everybody, but his death is not even in the top news of the day. What happened with this world man?
top news where ? in russia ?
Well, saw it on TV news this morning (Portugal) and also on the radio (well, Antena 2, a radio that plays lot of classic - and good - music).
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Hal Lindes cares, I wouldn't be surprised to read something from MK next
(https://i.postimg.cc/jjWwns2y/Ennio.jpg)
The music Hal Lindes refers to, is that the very dramatic music at the beginning of the Alchemy concert, when the guy announces " ... Dire Straits!"? Wonder what movie that is from.
Edit: Someone asked the question to Hal, and he said "he good, bad & the ugly - pumped through the mega PA system night after night." Must have been a different tour than the Love Over Gold tour then?
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Hal Lindes cares, I wouldn't be surprised to read something from MK next
(https://i.postimg.cc/jjWwns2y/Ennio.jpg)
The music Hal Lindes refers to, is that the very dramatic music at the beginning of the Alchemy concert, when the guy announces " ... Dire Straits!"? Wonder what movie that is from.
Edit: Someone asked the question to Hal, and he said "he good, bad & the ugly - pumped through the mega PA system night after night." Must have been a different tour than the Love Over Gold tour then?
In the Alchemy that music is Mark's own "Stargazer" theme from Local Hero, but they played Ennio Morricone before shows earlier:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t7v6DUiXIHM
Like here from 00:24
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In the Alchemy that music is Mark's own "Stargazer" theme from Local Hero, but they played Ennio Morricone before shows earlier:
Ah, yes, of course! :smack
Thanks for the link to the earlier show. It's a great opening indeed!
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Bruce Springsteen used to play Morricone's "Once Upon A Time In The West" before or after the show, quite surreal hearing it on a giant stadium full of screaming people. In fact, it's where it belongs! Gets me every time. People just lose it when whey hear it. One of the best tunes on the planet.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U89rmPB0lA8
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A great gentleman and a maestro went off into the sunset. RIP
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Hal Lindes cares, I wouldn't be surprised to read something from MK next
After so many big artists said goodbye to Ennio including Hans Zimmer, Quentin Tarantino, John Carpenter, Elijah Wood,
Russell Crowe, Antonio Banderas, just to name a few,
I am pretty surprised there's still nothing from MK, after he used Morricone's music for the intro of his Dire Straits shows
and as his own guitar licks during Tunnel of Love live, it happens very rarely MK uses someone's else ideas, if there's one it's Morricone, yet MK says goodbye to a lot of dead people in his website but nothing for Morricone ? really strange, maybe it's just a matter of time
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Hal Lindes cares, I wouldn't be surprised to read something from MK next
After so many big artists said goodbye to Ennio including Hans Zimmer, Quentin Tarantino, John Carpenter, Elijah Wood,
Russell Crowe, Antonio Banderas, just to name a few,
I am pretty surprised there's still nothing from MK, after he used Morricone's music for the intro of his Dire Straits shows
and as his own guitar licks during Tunnel of Love live, it happens very rarely MK uses someone's else ideas, if there's one it's Morricone, yet MK says goodbye to a lot of dead people in his website but nothing for Morricone ? really strange, maybe it's just a matter of time
I think that what he said in his broadcast while Ennio was still alive is more than enough, he shared a pretty big story, which is much better than usual and obvious "He was inspiration to many" message on his website. Each time Mark releases an obituary on his website I think "And that's it? That's all you have to say about this person?", so better to have nothing in my opinion.
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Hal Lindes cares, I wouldn't be surprised to read something from MK next
After so many big artists said goodbye to Ennio including Hans Zimmer, Quentin Tarantino, John Carpenter, Elijah Wood,
Russell Crowe, Antonio Banderas, just to name a few,
I am pretty surprised there's still nothing from MK, after he used Morricone's music for the intro of his Dire Straits shows
and as his own guitar licks during Tunnel of Love live, it happens very rarely MK uses someone's else ideas, if there's one it's Morricone, yet MK says goodbye to a lot of dead people in his website but nothing for Morricone ? really strange, maybe it's just a matter of time
I think that what he said in his broadcast while Ennio was still alive is more than enough, he shared a pretty big story, which is much better than usual and obvious "He was inspiration to many" message on his website. Each time Mark releases an obituary on his website I think "And that's it? That's all you have to say about this person?", so better to have nothing in my opinion.
that's a different story, I don't like MK using his website as an obituary too,
but that's what he has done for years, including a lot of unknown artists, at least to me, and then Morricone dies and he says nothing ? that's very strange to me
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Hal Lindes cares, I wouldn't be surprised to read something from MK next
After so many big artists said goodbye to Ennio including Hans Zimmer, Quentin Tarantino, John Carpenter, Elijah Wood,
Russell Crowe, Antonio Banderas, just to name a few,
I am pretty surprised there's still nothing from MK, after he used Morricone's music for the intro of his Dire Straits shows
and as his own guitar licks during Tunnel of Love live, it happens very rarely MK uses someone's else ideas, if there's one it's Morricone, yet MK says goodbye to a lot of dead people in his website but nothing for Morricone ? really strange, maybe it's just a matter of time
I think that what he said in his broadcast while Ennio was still alive is more than enough, he shared a pretty big story, which is much better than usual and obvious "He was inspiration to many" message on his website. Each time Mark releases an obituary on his website I think "And that's it? That's all you have to say about this person?", so better to have nothing in my opinion.
that's a different story, I don't like MK using his website as an obituary too,
but that's what he has done for years, including a lot of unknown artists, at least to me, and then Morricone dies and he says nothing ? that's very strange to me
MK did the same when Liam O'Flynn died a couple of years ago, even though they had played together many times, but then quite recently he appeared in a documentary about Liam and paid a lovely tribute to him.
-
the best for the movies with John Williams
Honestly, I'm surprised about the mild interest around his death, nobody seems to care. I thought a figure like his would be interesting to everybody, but his death is not even in the top news of the day. What happened with this world man?
top news where ? in russia ?
I mean in general, and since you've mentioned, Ennio is popular in Russia and usually, the death of a celebrity will result in their name instantly trending on Twitter and Yandex to name a few. Not only that, but few sources from my Twitter following actually tweeted about it, and I follow a lot of sources and American and British newspapers and such, and also musicians. Just from my experience as an internet user I can say that the interest is crazily low considering the man's legacy. I'm just sad about that. But you're right, people who care they care anyways, so here's that.
very much true...
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Hal Lindes cares, I wouldn't be surprised to read something from MK next
After so many big artists said goodbye to Ennio including Hans Zimmer, Quentin Tarantino, John Carpenter, Elijah Wood,
Russell Crowe, Antonio Banderas, just to name a few,
I am pretty surprised there's still nothing from MK, after he used Morricone's music for the intro of his Dire Straits shows
and as his own guitar licks during Tunnel of Love live, it happens very rarely MK uses someone's else ideas, if there's one it's Morricone, yet MK says goodbye to a lot of dead people in his website but nothing for Morricone ? really strange, maybe it's just a matter of time
I think that what he said in his broadcast while Ennio was still alive is more than enough, he shared a pretty big story, which is much better than usual and obvious "He was inspiration to many" message on his website. Each time Mark releases an obituary on his website I think "And that's it? That's all you have to say about this person?", so better to have nothing in my opinion.
which broadcast was that?
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here is my article I wrote for his 91 birthday in november :
https://textes-blog-rock-n-roll.fr/ennio-morricone-a-91-ans-aujourdhui-retour-sur-les-differents-styles-du-compositeur/
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Very nice article, very enjoyable as always. Thanks!
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Hal Lindes cares, I wouldn't be surprised to read something from MK next
After so many big artists said goodbye to Ennio including Hans Zimmer, Quentin Tarantino, John Carpenter, Elijah Wood,
Russell Crowe, Antonio Banderas, just to name a few,
I am pretty surprised there's still nothing from MK, after he used Morricone's music for the intro of his Dire Straits shows
and as his own guitar licks during Tunnel of Love live, it happens very rarely MK uses someone's else ideas, if there's one it's Morricone, yet MK says goodbye to a lot of dead people in his website but nothing for Morricone ? really strange, maybe it's just a matter of time
I think that what he said in his broadcast while Ennio was still alive is more than enough, he shared a pretty big story, which is much better than usual and obvious "He was inspiration to many" message on his website. Each time Mark releases an obituary on his website I think "And that's it? That's all you have to say about this person?", so better to have nothing in my opinion.
which broadcast was that?
It was the 9th episode opening with Vancouver Time by Leif Vollebekk. Mark said something like this (I may be wrong in a couple of words, but in generall transcribed the message I think):
"I’m sure you’d get lots of different answers if you ask people what their favourite Ennio Morricone piece was because there are so many pieces that mark out a major film territory over the past 40 odd years and I could probably still remember “The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” music that I would be probably be singing in a classroom, banging on my desk. I used to get into trouble for making those electric guitar sounds with my voice, you know, and still, lots of bits in me that don’t grow up and I still do “Wipe Out” on tabletops. But, going back to Morricone, he had a huge effect on me, I think. You pick up all, a lot of signals that he put into his music, and they come out in lots of other ways. Anyhow, I remember touring in Italy a long time ago and meeting mister Morricone, they brought him along into a hotel where I was and we had a nice time together and I mentioned a piece of music, I think it was “The Strong” from “The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” and mister Morricone went out to a piano and attempted to remember how it went but of course he made so many pieces of music, but anyway, he had a pretty good go and we had a pretty good time."