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Search results: 7 articles (Search results 1 - 7) :
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#2: Audio & Video Software » Audio Production : Pro Scores |
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• Orchestral Music Tracks and Epic Musical Elements • Powerful Layered Music Tracks (Percussion, Choirs, Orchestra, etc.) • Tension Building Elements & Editorial Music FX • 5 In-Depth Tutorials + 5 Layered Soundtrack Templates |
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#5: Music : Nightwish - Dark Passion Play (2007) |
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| The Author: Marcus1989 | 3 December 2008 | Views: 963 |
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MP3 | 13 Tracks | 192 KBPS | Genre: Symphonic Power Metal | 103 MB Although it is their sixth studio album,Dark Passion Play marks the beginning of a new era for Finnish symphonic metal masters Nightwish. With new vocalist Annette Olzon onboard, Nightwish returns with their most accessible material to date. Firmly rooted in their trademark symphonic sounds featuring elaborate keyboard and guitar parts blended seamlessly with intricate string and choir sections, Olzon’s vocals have more pop sensibility as they are far less operatic than those of her predecessor. This is perfectly exemplified in the vocal melodies in Amaranth, Eva and the scorching duet with bassist Marco Hietala titled Bye Bye Beautiful. Nightwish mastermind Tuomas Holopainen (keyboards) not only wrote all the lyrics and all but two songs on the album, but also helmed the project as one of the producers along with T.C. Kinnunen and Mikko Karmila, who also mixed the album. Dark Passion Play has already made history as Finland’s most expensive recording project to date with massive string sections and choirs and it is clearly evident in the impeccable production. Nightwish have taken the symphonic elements of their prior works and infused them with a new voice to create a sound representative of the album title: dark, playful and, most of all, passionate. Tracklist:1. The Poet and the Pendulum (13:53) 2. Bye Bye Beautiful (04:14) 3. Amaranth (03:51) 4. Cadence of Her Last Breath (04:14) 5. Master Passion Greed (06:02) |
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#6: Music : The Best Christmas Album In The World... Ever! (New Edition) |
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| The Author: Marcus1989 | 2 December 2008 | Views: 3415 |
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MP3 | 2 Discs (20+24) | 128 KBPS | Genre: Holiday | 134 MB A good Christmas compilation should contain the following things--a selection of old classics to warm your cockles by the fireside, some of the classic pop titles that people always seem to find themselves singing along to in the pub on Christmas Eve, some carols and a handful of oddities to keep everyone on their toes. The Best Christmas Album in the World Ever manages to fulfil all these criteria--on the classic front there is Bing Crosby's "White Christmas" and Dean Martin's "Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow", on the classic pop front there's Slade's "Merry Christmas Everybody" and Wizzard's "I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday", traditional carols "Silent Night" and "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" head the field and as far as oddities go, look no further than the double whammy of "Lonely Pup (In A Christmas Shop)", courtesy of Adam Faith, and "Angels" by Robbie Williams (a pretty tenuous inclusion, especially considering the angel in the title is his mum). All in all, small gripes aside, The Best Christmas Album In The World Ever manages to live up to its name. Disc: 101. Happy Xmas (War Is Over) - John & Yoko 02. Wonderful Christmastime - Paul McCartney 03. I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday - Wizzard 04. Merry Christmas Everybody - Slade 05. Do They Know It's Christmas - Band Aid |
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#7: Music : Jet Li's Fearless [Original Motion Picture Soundtrack] (2006) |
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| The Author: Marcus1989 | 8 September 2008 | Views: 3780 |
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Contemplative and elegiac, this score for Jet Li's martial-arts movie is light years away from your usual Hollywood action music--even when the pace picks up, it remains evocative and elegant, with a tinge of underlying melancholy. For this we have to thank Japanese composer Shigeru Umebayashi (formerly of the rock band EX), who also gave us marvelous scores for Wong Kar-wai's In the Mood for Love and Zhang Yimou's House of Flying Daggers. Here he relies on roiling percussion, ethereal choirs, and Japanese and Chinese flutes to suggest both the 19th-century setting of the film and an end-of-an-era mood. Look for "Habanera" from Carmen buried toward the end, performed by Japanese soprano Michiko Hayashi and--befitting such a relatively pared-down album--a lone piano. Genre: Soundtrack Release Date: September 5, 2006 Composer: Shigeru Umebayashi Released By: Lakeshore Records Format: MP3 Bitrate: 320 KBPS Number Of Tracks: 36 Time: 1:06:52 Size: 160 MB |
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