Music Composed by Hans Zimmer Music Produced by Hans Zimmer & Lorne Balfe
Additional Music by Lorne Balfe Album Produced by Hans Zimmer & Lorne Balfe Score Wrangler: Bob Badami Music Editor: Peter Oso Snell Featured Soloists: Aleksey Igudesman, Atli Örvarsson, Ann Marie Calhoun, Davey Johnstone, Noah Sorota, Tina Guo & Diego Stocco Scored Recorded & Mixed by Geoff Foster Assistant Engineer: Katia Lewin Orchestra Conducted by Gavin Greenaway Orchestrators: Bruce Fowler, Walter Fowler, Suzette Moriarty & Kevin Kaska Orchestral Contractor: Isobel Griffiths Assistant Orchestra Contractor: Charlotte Matthews Technical Score Engineers: Thomas Broderick & Andrew Kawczynski Digital Instrument Design: Mark Wherry Music Production Services: Steven Kofsky Score Coordinator: Andrew Zack
Principal Violin: Perry Montague-Mason Principal Viola: Peter Lale Principal & Solo Cello: Anthony Pleeth Principal Bass: Mary Scully Principal Flute: Eliza Marshall Principal Clarinet: Nicholas Bucknall Principal Oboe: David Theodore Principal Bassoon: Richard Skinner Principal Horn: Richard Watkins Principal Trumpet: Maurice Murphy Principal Tenor Trombone: Dudley Bright Principal Bass Trombone: Dave Stewart Principal Tuba: Owen Slade Synthesizer: Hans Zimmer
Technical Assistants: Nick Delaplane & Jacob Shea Assistant Engineers: Chris Barrett & Adam Miller Album Mastered by Patricia Sullivan of Bernie Grundman Mastering Music Preparation: Dakota Music, London, UK
Score Recorded at Air Lyndhurst, London, UK
Soundtrack Coordination: Sandeep Sriram Album Business Affairs: Keith Zajic & Dirk Hebert
Hans Zimmer would like to thank: Guy Ritchie, Joel Silver, Jeff Robinov, Susan Downey, Lionel Wigram, Robert Downey Jr. Bob Badami, Lorne Balfe, James Herbert, Steve Clark-Hall, James Mather, Lauren Meek, Nico Abondolo, Slamm Andrews, Ryeland Allison, Eva & David Balfe, Ron Bartlett, Jeffrey Biggers, Akos Bischof, Katharina Bischof, Tiffany Bordenave, Claudius Bruese, Ben Burfield, Alison Burton & the staff at Air Studios, Ronni Chasen, James Dooley, Ramin Djawadi, Toby Emmerich, Sibylle Engel, Sam Estes, Dave Fleming, Kevin Finucane, Doug Frank, Patricia & James Golfar, Max Golfar, Michael Gorfaine, Daniel Gott, Isobel Griffiths, Dibor Huber, Steve Jablonsky, Henry Jackman, Steven Kofsky, Crista Kruger, Heather Macfarlane, Christina Mansky, Lisa Margolis, Charlotte Matthews, Brendan McAuley, Alana McGowan, Elke Morgenroth, Trevor Morris, Stephen Mulhern, Jimmy Levine, Michael Levine, Jason Linn, Henning Lohner, Satoshi Noguchi, Kathy & Stephen Paine, Heitor Pereira, Satnam Ramgotra, Gerhard Rothenaicher, Czarina Russell, Jeff Sanderson, Mick Sands, Christian Schäfer, Sam Schwartz, Shalini Singh, Debi Streeter, Chris Strong, Martin Tillman, Helge Topka, Nikki Walsh, Robert Weil, Andrew Zack, Keith Zajic, Geoff Zanelli & Emma Zee
Suzanne Zimmer & the Mini Z's & Zoe Zimmer
Thanks to: Rebecca Aguilar, Carter Armstrong, Peter Axelrad, Kim Baum, Ivona Belda, Maria Belli, Jon Berg, Kevin Berg, Bruce Berman, Joseph Bille, Lori Blackstone, David Blaikley, Roy Button, Stephen Carroll, Melissa Crow, Bill Draper, Susie Elson, Dan Furie, Diane Gascoigne, Kerrylyn Genetive, Darren Higman, Carla Holt, Alan Horn, Natalia Jacke, Gita Jackson, Joe Kara, Liz Keaney, Kevin Kertes, Christyn Koschmann, Bill Larkin, Ny Lee, Melisa Levine, Charlie Light, Dan Lin, Kris Little, Ollie Madden, Kevin McCormick, Kari Miazek, Elizabeth Miller-Gaveus, Genevieve Morris, Melissa Musson, Steve Papazian, Judith Sacco, Erin Scully, Rishi Shah, Niki Sherrod, Marc Solomon, Michael Tadross, Bobby Thornburg, Michael Tritter & Robert Zick
Release date : 01/12/2010
Behind the scenes of the 'Sherlock Holmes' soundtrack by Aleksey Igudesman
Discombobulate (2:25) Hans Zimmer, Lorne Balfe
Is It Poison, Nanny? (2:53) Lorne Balfe
I Never Woke Up In Handcuffs Before (1:44) Hans Zimmer
My Mind Rebels At Stagnation (4:31) Hans Zimmer, Lorne Balfe
Data, Data, Data (2:15) Hans Zimmer
He's Killed The Dog Again (3:15) Hans Zimmer, Lorne Balfe
Marital Sabotage (3:44) Hans Zimmer
Not In Blood, But In Bond (2:13) Hans Zimmer
Ah, Putrefaction (1:50) Hans Zimmer, Lorne Balfe
Panic, Shear Bloody Panic (2:38) Hans Zimmer, Lorne Balfe
Psychological Recovery... 6 Months (18:18) Hans Zimmer, Lorne Balfe
Catatonic (6:44) Hans Zimmer, Lorne Balfe
Holmes (Hans 'n' Guy Version) (2:14) * Hans Zimmer
*Buy tickets in advance for Sherlock Holmes and receive a free exclusive of the song Holmes (Hans 'n' Guy Version) by Hans Zimmer on iTunes.
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I CAN'T BELIEVE!!! GO HANS!!! SHOW THEM WHO IS TH EKING OF THE WORLD!!! ------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------
I hate to admit that I am only recently (being in the last two years) a fan of Hans Zimmer, but only because I didn't really learn to appreciate the music in films until then. Now, however, I love Hans Zimmer more than anything and his music brings me to heights in which I cannot even describe. This soundtrack is no acception...it is simply incredible. I love the new techniques he uses with not having necessarily the "big band" sound, like in the Pirates movies, but with single instrumentational sounds. It just blows me away. He is the definition of a musical genius.
Thanks for the reply. If that is the case, that is unfortunate because that means I'll probably never get a copy of the track. :-/ If anyone else has any thoughts on the issue, I'd love to hear them.
As for Dredger, I think he actually *is* French, and Sherlock knew that from the first word that Dredger speaks (English, but with a French accent) upon his arrival in the midget's house. The joke then, is that the 'muscle' of the bad guys is actually quite cultural and respectful of honor. I think this is the case given his look of respect when he sees that Sherlock can fight, as well as their continued banter in French. Plus, think about it - why would a London street level thug speak French if he was English? ;)
@ Daniel If I'm correct the dude is not French, he just happens to speak French... How would Sherlock even know he is French? I think that's joke! Or am I wrong?
As for the music... When I heard it, I assumed it was Hans... The score in the film is million times longer than on this CD, so the chance is big it's a Zimmer-piece that wasn't put on the disc.
I'm a bit confused, and would really appreciate any help anyone could give. In the movie, during the 1st fight scene with Dredger (the big Frenchman), an Irish-sounding piece of music plays. It has no lyrics, and is not credited separately in the credits at the end of the movie. Is this a piece that HZ wrote that he just didn't put on the soundtrack? I really enjoyed it, as short as it was, and if anyone recognized what it is I would really appreciate your help.
~Daniel~
Plz note: I'm *not* talking about Rocky Road to Dublin.
the soundtrack is what made the movie so sensational. "discombobulated" is brilliant. i cant wait for the sequel of this movie. i hope the soundtrack in that is equally good as well..
its a magnificent soundtrack")pulls you rite in the middle"" strong and so energytic" am always been a fan of a good jig" and i woud like to know the irish song when sherlock is fighting"" i don think he is on the soundtrack
File this one under "Why Even Bother?!" As per the instructions included in the CD;
Instructions For Downloading and Playing 5.1 Surround Files
1. Go to exclusive website using enhanced CD and click on button to download 5.1 Surround Sound Files 2. Unzip the file "SherlockSurround.zip" 3. Import WAV files and burn audio CD using any burning software (iTunes, Nero, Toast, etc.) 4. Play disc in any home theater system that supports 5.1 Dolby Pro Logic ll audio
Don't waste your time. The actual CD sounds virtually indistinguishable from the "PLll surround encoded" burned disc. Both played via HDMI (PCM stream) to receiver with PLll decoding. Comparing the wav file images from both enhanced CD and dowloaded files (via Wavasaur) reveal no difference - they are both stereo 16/44 files. The music itself while I'm sure complimentary to the viewing of the film, does not really stand up well on its own (IMO).
If you want to enjoy multichannel download files you are much better off buying the grammy nominated David Huber's "Colab" disc from CD Baby (there is also a DTS CD available). The 5.1 MP3 files are actually multichannel and decode VERY discretely.
You would think that with the resources available to Warner Bros and multi Acadamy Award winning composer Hans Zimmer, they could come up with something more sophisticated than this fairy dust - especially when compared to the efforts of someone like Mr. Huber who is self released and has what appears to be very limited resources.
Totally understand you there, Matthew. Sometimes there'll be a lot of music in an actual movie that isn't in the released soundtrack, which is also the case with all three of the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, sadly.
Was someone saying Hans Zimmer had something to do with the Avatar soundtrack? I thought James Horner composed that? I can't see Mr. Zimmer doing a movie like Avatar. Dunno why, but it just doesn't seem his thing.
And Matthew, I'm not sure what sound exactly you're referring to, but I can tell you different instruments make all kinds of weird sounds when played different ways, so there's really no unique sound that "belongs" to any one movie. More specifically, every composer has unique styles and quirky techniques, so maybe you're hearing some similarities between the two tracks, which is completely possible.
4/5
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