Hey I found 4 new soundtrack clips on Youtube.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kEmBgNEQbk&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kEmBgNEQbk&feature=related
True, and I agree. But IMO, a successful ressurection of Trek, or any franchise, involves taking what is good from the original, throwing out the bad, seamlessly putting in necessary updating (harder than it sounds) and putting it all together. You must bring it to a new audience without, ideally, alienating most older fans.
The best of these manage to do it. The new Doctor Who series is a great example. The James Bond series has done it, as has Batman.
Battlestar Galactica had it's own approach, but is far more problematic. I understand the issues, as I thought there was far less salvagable with it, and what they did salvage, many of the older fans weren't satisfied with. I was, but that controversy continues to this day.
Me, I was hoping the new Trek would take a Who-esque approach, as I thought it would be best. And it seems it leans in that direction, but it's a LITTLE more radical.
But even Galactica has it's salutes and nods to the original. And this includes the EXCELLENT music, which is one of the few undeniably good elements of the original. It gets nods here and there.
Trek should do no less, and probably a little more.
Hey I found 4 new soundtrack clips on Youtube.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kEmBgNEQbk&feature=related
Try this with 'Nero Sighted', though: rather than the 'Amok Time' fight music, imagine it with the ominous, 8-note repeating figure from 'The Doomsday Machine' dropped into the mix.Hey I found 4 new soundtrack clips on Youtube.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kEmBgNEQbk&feature=related
I don't have the best ear for music, but I think the first selection, "Nero Sighted," is reminiscent of the TOS fight music. You all know what I'm talking about.
I just realized something. This theme contains no BONGOS!
RAPE!!!
Michael Giacchino, who has served as J.J. Abrams musical lieutenant on all his projects, follows the extraordinarily rich musical legacy of Alexander Courage, Jerry Goldsmith, and James Horner, as he boards the Enterprise for her maiden voyage.
No problem. I'll just send it over. Merging in 3... 2... 1...Sorry Seraphim, but you appear to be late to the party. Already posted here.
Hmmm. Oh well. [gramps voice]Back in my day I was the first one to break film stories.[/gramps voice]No problem. I'll just send it over. Merging in 3... 2... 1...Sorry Seraphim, but you appear to be late to the party. Already posted here.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.