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Intrada: Bruce Broughton - Young Sherlock Holmes (3 CD-SET)


Dakota
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Seit wann werden Aprilscherze vorgezogen?

Dann hätten sie eher bis zum 1. April gewartet und die CDs dann für später scherzhaft angekündigt.

 

Ich weiß nicht. Ich traue dem Braten noch nicht. Die scherzhaften Ankündigungen am 1. Apriltag wären zu offensichtlich, da es in den letzten Jahren sowas immer gegeben hat.

 

Das wäre schon etwas gemein, ausgerechnet mit YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES Scherze zu treiben. Wobei das als April-Scherz ja eigentlich nur funktionieren würde, wenn eigentlich klar ist, dass da eine (Intrada-) Veröffentlichung - wegen nachweislicher Rechte-Probleme oder dokumentiert fehlender/zerstörter Bänder - ausgeschlossen wäre.

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Ok, ich wollte mit meinem geäußerten Zweifel lediglich zum Nachdenken anregen, damit keiner nachher ein langes Gesicht macht. Den besagten Rózsa-Titel gibt es laut imdb  tatsächlich auch.

Der Zweifel war bei dem Datum auch durchaus angebracht. :)

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Wo kommt den die Tracklist aufeinmal her? Von Intradas Seite aus, gabs dazu noch keine offiziellen Angaben...??? *verwundertguck*

Nein, die Trackliste kommt von hier: www.underscores.fr/index.php/2014/03/news-young-sherlock-holmes-chez-intrada/

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hier schon ein Bericht und soundclips:

 

http://www.underscores.fr/index.php/2014/03/news-young-sherlock-holmes-chez-intrada/

 

 

 

Nearly 30 years after the film’s release, Intrada presents the world premiere complete version of the Grammy nominated score and Saturn Award winner score from YoungSherlock Holmes.

 

The most famous literary creation from Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes, has continually attracted interest from Hollywood, which regularly adapts his adventures, more or less faithfully. In 1985, Steven Spielberg, then producing several movies aimed at young audiences, presents Young Sherlock Holmes, directed by Barry Levinson. The originality of the script by Chris Columbus is based on the fact that it tells the first meeting of the young Holmes and Watson, both boarders in a quiet London college. But a series of mysterious deaths linked to an Egyptian sect will lead them to their first investigation…

 

Following several years of works for television, American composer Bruce Broughton was revealed by Silverado, which earned him an Academy Award nomination for best score. The composer followed this up with Young Sherlock Holmes, for which he had only four and a half weeks to write the score. Enthusiastic about the film, Broughton delivers a major score, extremely well constructed, based on a rich thematic that reflects both the period, the youthful enthusiasm of the main characters and the complexity of the investigation. Played with panache by the Sinfonia of London and recorded at the legendary Abbey Road Studios, the definitive edition of Young Sherlock Holmes has been requested for years.

 

For years, there were rumors that such a release was in production at Intrada. Producer and marketing director Roger Feigelson explains: “Some projects just take a lot of time. There was a lot of music to go through with Young Sherlock Holmes and it takes time to coordinate a license with two licensors! Plus we have a pretty busy release schedule, so sometimes we have to schedule a release out a ways, even if we’re eager to get on it!” When asked about the promotional version released in 2002, Roger Feigelson says: “The promotional disc was produced with the composer’s own copy, whereas this release was created using the multi-track masters stored at Paramount. Therefore, this one will sound betterOur edition is complete as far as we know.” And he adds “With this double CD set, there are a few alternates included.”

 

To locate the historical period of the film, Broughton, by his composition and choice of orchestral colors, recreates an atmosphere that evokes the reign of Victoria, golden age of the British nation. Jerry Goldsmith had done the same with The Great Train Robbery few years earlier to evoke the Victorian era. But to stick with the numerous aspects of Young Sherlock Holmes, Broughton also composes in the manner of Russian orientalism of the second half of the 19th century, also with some sort of atonal passages derived from European avant-garde of the early 20th century. As the orchestral colors of these atonal passages are the same as the rest of the music, the score benefits from a real homogeneity, despite all these different influences.

 

With a half-dozen themes and motifs, Young Sherlock Holmes opens on not one but two main themes presented successively in the Main Title. The first one is related to the investigation and the second one personifies the young Holmes. Those two themes are used repeatedly and in all sorts of variations of tempi and orchestrations. The inclusion of the character of Elizabeth allows the appearance of a soft love theme. Although ultimately edited out, the originality of the character of Elizabeth, who was originally more involved, showed that she’s the one from whom Holmes takes his famous hypothetical-deductive reasoning. That is why the theme of love is derived from the Holmes’ theme. The proximity of the two melodic themes links the duo as soul mates at the first appearance of Elizabeth in the movie. Elizabeth’s uncle, the eccentric inventor Waxflatter, has also a weird theme, quite suitable to his personality. However Broughton does not make it a comic theme: he also declines it in a sinister way when the old man dies and when Elizabeth has a macabre hallucination about him later in the film. The Egyptian sect has a derivative theme from O Fortuna, the famous choral passage from Carmina Burana by Carl Orff. Broughton appropriates the piece and pushes the brass to a higher level with the choir chanting the words such as threats. The effect is striking. Broughton had to match the song used during the filming of the ceremony sequence, several months before he started to compose for the film. He rewrote lyrics to evoke an ancient form of the Egyptian language synched to the lip movements of the actors:

 

Rametep, Rametep

Eh Tare Homentep,

Eh Tare Syristep,

Eh Tare Homentep,

Eh Tare Ra,

Rame Rametep!

 

During the final confrontation between Holmes and Professor Rathe, who turns out to be behind all the crimes of the sect, Broughton builds the music of this scene on a nine-note motif and its variations, with the Holmes’ theme inserted appropriately. The writing perfectly evokes the swordfight between Holmes and his nemesis, whose true identity will only be discovered during the final scene, after the end credits.

Bearbeitet von Souchak
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Jetzt ist es offiziell, oder?

 

post-3533-0-11241900-1396338495.jpg   post-3533-0-38976500-1396338496.jpg

 

At last! The 2-CD premiere of Bruce Broughton's complete, wildly popular soundtrack for Steven Spielberg's presentation of Young Sherlock Holmes, directed by Barry Levinson, written by Chris Columbus, starring Nicholas Rowe. Though Broughton has such monumental scores as the Oscar-nominated Silverado and thundering Tombstone to his credit, it is this rousing, tuneful and dynamic music for young Holmes and his first big adventure that brings Broughton the most attention amongst fans. Understandable! Levinson's film remains a timeless classic of young adventure and spirited energy, melded with danger and a touch of tragedy. Broughton underscores two thirds of the picture with his finest melodies and most vivid derring-do. Ideas seem boundless: the main adventure theme, Holmes music that plays throughout as he works on solving the riddles, a gentle love theme, music for Waxflatter and his flying invention, the villain's motif, a dueling theme for the sword fights... and a massive tour-de-force for orchestra and chorus that underlines various sacrifices within the pyramid. All of these ideas weave in and about, sometimes one playing on top of another, some times each playing in subtle disguise, other times all playing in powerful fashion. The harmonic vernacular is dazzling, moving effortlessly from the 19th century England period setting into intense and ferocious, complicated 20th century idioms. Quite simply, Broughton's music for Young Sherlock Holmes serves as a masterpiece in film scoring. Broughton originally selected about 36-minutes of music for the original 1985 album. To present the entire 90-minute work plus several alternates and "extras", Intrada was fortunate to have access to the actual 2" 24-track scoring session masters, housed at Paramount in pristine condition. (Fans familiar with the earlier LP may enjoy knowing that those tracks appear now in their full length, unedited versions as recorded and not in their truncated LP counterparts.) The stereo sonics are stunning, even by today's standards. Through the combined courtesies of Paramount Pictures, Geffen Records and UMG, this magnificent complete soundtrack finally becomes a long-awaited reality! Bruce Broughton conducts the Sinfonia of London. 2-CD set, now available in the Intrada MAF series.

 

Tracks:

 

Disc 1
01. The First Victim (2:57)
02. The Old Hat Trick (1:45)
03. Main Title (2:01)
04. Watson’s Arrival (1:03)
05. The Bear Riddle (0:46)
06. Library Love/Waxflatter’s First Flight (2:54)
07. Fencing With Rathe (1:07)
08. The Glass Soldier (3:22)
09. Solving The Crime (4:54)
10. Second Attempt (1:11)
11. Cold Revenge (4:08)
12. Waxflatter’s Death (3:38)
13. The Hat (1:21)
14. Holmes And Elizabeth – Love Theme (1:58)
CD 1 Time: 33:36

 

Disc 2
01. Getting The Point (6:25)
02. Rame Tep (3:06)
03. Pastries And Crypts (6:44)
04. Discovered By Rathe (5:05)
05. To Cragwitch’s (1:32)
06. The Explanation (1:48)
07. Cragwitch Goes Again (1:23)
08. It’s You! (6:17)
09. Waxing Elizabeth (3:37)
10. Temple Fire (3:24)
11. Ehtar’s Escape (Revised Version) (4:04)
12. Duel And Final Farewell (5:41)
13. The Riddles Solved And End Credits (6:27)
14. Ytrairom Spelled Backwards (0:48)

The Extras
15. Main Title (Film Version) (1:42)
16. Belly Dancer (1:02)
17. Waxing Elizabeth (Chorus) (3:01)
18. Waxing Elizabeth (Orchestra) (3:37)
19. Ehtar's Escape (Original Version) (4:03)
20. God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen
   (Arr. Bruce Broughton) (1:06)
CD 2 Time: 70:07

 

http://store.intrada.com/s.nl/it.A/id.8569/.f?sc=13&category=22848

 

P.S.: Seltsame CD-Aufteilung...

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Mann, da krich ich richtig Gänsehaut wenn ich dran denke, dass ich ihn jetzt früher oder später in Händen halten kann.

 

Wenn da nicht diese miesen Versandgebühren nach Deutschland wären und somit auch der Zoll ordentlich hinlangen würde, hätte ich schon lang bestellt...

 

Gibts da irgendwie nen deutschen Shop oder so, der innerhalb Deutschlands versendet?

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  • horner1980 änderte den Titel in Intrada: Bruce Broughton - Young Sherlock Holmes (3 CD-SET)

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