DEAD MAN’s CHEST COMPLETE ALBUM LISTENING
AOL.com released a full version from the next Hans ZIMMER‘s score.
Listen to the entire score HERE.
(Select “Pirates Of The Caribbean : Dead Man’s Chest” in the “full CD Listening Party” choice.)
DEAD MAN’s CHEST COMPLETE ALBUM LISTENING
AOL.com released a full version from the next Hans ZIMMER‘s score.
Listen to the entire score HERE.
(Select “Pirates Of The Caribbean : Dead Man’s Chest” in the “full CD Listening Party” choice.)
© Copyright 2025 - 2026 | Antas de Philvei / Hans-Zimmer.com
Dear Mr. Zimmer,
At first I would like to compliment you! The music you compose is beautiful, especially the music from Pirates of the Caribbean. The music keeps playing in my head, I love it! The melodies are full of passion, the harmonies make it all alive and the instrumentation is brilliant.
If you ever consider to use an instrument that has a warm, dark and mysterious sound, a sound that has been forgotten for almost 100 years, then you could use a C-Melody Saxophone. The sound will conquer the hearts of the people who listen. When you hear the sound of it, you will know what I mean.
I’m a professional saxophone player and I also fell in love with the sound of the C-Melody Saxophone. I can’t stop playing on it! My personal mission is to let the world meet again with the sound of this beautiful instrument.
If you ever want to use the sound and magic of the C-Melody Saxophone; I’m willing to answer any possible questions. I hope that you will use a C-Melody Saxophone in one of your compositions.
Keep up the good work!
Kind regards,
Hanneke Colsters
hetbloemenmeisje@Hotmail.com
It’s a quote from Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl.
In the very begining of the film we see a sequence where Elizabeth falls from the fort into the sea. Jack Sparrow saves her and takes her to the docks. As he notices that Elizabeth is not breathing he rips off her the corset she is wearing and notices a Pirate Medallion that she has. Captain Jack then asks Elizabeth "Where Did You Get That?" but before he gets any answer Commodore Norrington arrives with a group of red coats, sorrounding Captain Jack. Norrington then says "On Your Feet" to Captain Jack.
To be honest I don’t know what these two dialogues have to do with this music track. But that’s the story behind them.