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.)
Thank you very much Sylvos!!! Everything is clear now. Long life to Hans! :-)
"Where did you get that? On your feet."??????
I think it’s a quote from part 2.
Hi there! I’m from Spain and dont understand the words beginning the He’s a Pirate remix by Tiesto in Dead Man’s Chest soundtrack. Can anyone help me? Thanks!!!
Are they from part 1 or part 2?
forget kracken… cmon people, ooo, its so hard to be fierce and fiery in music, or tense, big whoop, a choir, a full orchestra, some dark minor stuff and walla, the main prideful heroic theme is the one you should be talking about,
he had to get the shovel to dig for that gem.
anyway but the theme song he did for true romance.. awesome.. an innocent rugrats cartoon style theme amidst the chaos.. thats a composer who thinks
i would agree. i don’t think i could have imagined it any other way.
Thank you for clearing that up.
It sounded pretty cool in the POTC 2 movie though.
"Kashmir" is a song that has a distinct beat/sound that I swear that I heard a sample of it during the POTC 2 movie.
the "The Kraken" riff (a very similar riff) can be heard during the "The Kraken" theme.
i took a cpl minutes out of my schedule to listen to "kashmir" and then compare it to "the kraken". what you hear in "kashmir" is a motif/cue often used in music on all stages, it just depends on what level and to what extent. "kashmir" simply made the motif/cue famous, using it to drive the piece. zimmer takes the cue and varies the notes as they follow eachother versus the ascending notes used in "kashmir". again, this motif/cue was only made famous by "kashmir", but it’s not the first nor will it be the last time that its used in music.