QuietMelodies is now open!

15 06 2009

through-open-doors

As many of you might already know, the new portal is finally open!!!!!  I am so sorry that it has taken so long to happen, but I do hope you find it worth the wait.  Some of the new features you will be able to enjoy are being able to message any member & being able to post your own favorites.  There will also be a forum added so that requests and such can be made there.  Eventually hope to in essence mirror this blog there and of course have new content available.  The new music available should be substantially more than here as there will be multiple people posting =-).  Please stop by and join your NEW home for QuietMusic – www.quietmelodies.com!





Blue Planet [Soundtrack]

22 01 2009

600x6003Blue Planet [Soundtrack]
MP3 @ 320 Kbps | 55:13 min | 136 MB | 10% Recovery Record | 2002

The Blue Planet, a BBC natural history series presented by David Attenborough, is accompanied by an appropriately sweeping score by George Fenton. After a bombastic main theme that fuses orchestra, electronics and synthesised choir into a 21st-century anthem, the remaining 15 tracks present an orchestral portrait of the world’s oceans. Though folk-ethnic elements are incorporated into cues such as “Spinning Dolphins”, Fenton has essentially created a sequence of modern seascapes ranging from the domain of “Surfing Snails” to the “Frozen Oceans”. The composer has a long association with not only David but also Richard Attenborough, receiving Oscar and BAFTA nominations for Richard’s Gandhi and Cry Freedom, as well as BAFTA nominations for David’s The Trials of Life and Life in the Freezer. His work on The Blue Planet has the rich melody and dramatic intensity of his Anna and the King, coupled with a greater diversity than the scope of the average film allows. Thus, title aside, “Sardine Run” surges with sea spray and the thrill of the chase and “Blue Whale” resounds with lyrical, implacable majesty. Television music on an epic scale which will reward fans of the composer and the series alike.

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