Herr der Ringe - Complete Recordings

[Gast Sayarin]

wooohooo... davon hör/les ich hier zum ersten mal...

wahnsinn... ich glaub da muss ich zugreifen, da mir die drei einzel-cds schon zu weing mucke sind!!!

ich hoff wirklich dass der preis erschwinglich bleibt^^

[Gast Earl Grey]

Steht eigentlich bereits fest, daß es eine Box wird und nicht drei Einzelveröffentlichungen?

[TheRealNeo]

Nein steht noch nicht fest, aber ich möchte gern emal langsam mehr erfahren darüber.

[Jochen]

Ich bin noch ziemlich unentschlossen.

Ich liebe die LOTR-Scores!!!! Nein, ich vergöttere sie!!!

Es ist eine unglaubliche v.a. auch musikalische Reise.

Howard Shore ist wirklich was ganz Großes gelungen.

Andererseits, es gibt so viele andere Scores zu entdecken.

Und mal ehrlich, wer setzt sich hin und hört die ganzen CDs ständig durch.

Verteilt auf mehrere Monate ist das bestimmt ganz nett, aber langfristrig wird man dann vielleicht doch die CDs im Schrank lassen, weil bestimmt auch viel Underscoring dabei sein wird.

Bestimmt gibt es Ausnahme-Tracks, die man aus dem Fim kennt, die aber auf den normalen Veröffentlichungen nicht drauf waren. Die hört man sich bestimmt öfters an. Aber alle CDs????

Ich kann mich einfach nicht entscheiden.

Aber wahrscheinlich geht's mir genauso wie vielen hier: wenn die Box erscheint, werde ich sie wohl noch am gleichen Tag kaufen!!!

[Thomas Riediger]

...5 - 10 mal hören und dann erst mal in das schwarzeloch zu den anderen werfen, nach 0,5 - 1 Jahr kramt man dann noch mal alles raus und hört es noch 3 mal etc...

Ich bin auch noch unentschlossen aber ich denke auch, dass ich mir die Box holen werde.

[markusmaier]

Gestern auf http://www.moviemusic.com/mb/Forum1/HTML/013609-2.html von Doug Adams gepostet:

The details have been worked out. The release date is set. The press release is written. Tick tock.

...And that's all I have to say today.

It's comming, it's comming...

Markus

[Marcus Stöhr]

Da bin ich aber mal gespannt.

[Gast Earl Grey]

The details have been worked out. The release date is set. The press release is written. Tick tock.

...And that's all I have to say today.

Auch 'ne Art den Rummel anzukurbeln.

Ich will endlich Fakten!

[markusmaier]

*Heul* das wirklcih "schlimme" ist ja, dass ich das ganze wochenende wom Web abgeschlossen bin. Kann nciht jemand eine imple 08/15 HTML -Seite stricken und die nachricht reinposten, sobald sie da ist, damit ich die vom Handy aus (GPRS) abrufen kann?

Hach, ist irgendwie so wie damals, kurz bevor dei Filme ins Kino kamen

Liebe Grüße!

Markus

[TheRealNeo]

Tolle News, na dann kann man mit einem Release diese Weihnachten rechnen. Wow ich kann es noch gar nicht glauben.

[Gast Stefan Jania]

Et voila:

The complete Oscar and Grammy winning score to "The Fellowship of the Ring," from the epic film trilogy "The Lord of the Rings," will be available in a deluxe four-disc edition from Reprise/WMG Soundtracks on November 22nd, 2005.

This historic release contains over 180 minutes of music on three CDs, comprising the full score of the 2001 film, composed by Howard Shore. "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The Complete Recordings" marks the first edition of the three complete recording releases of the film trilogy whose score has been honored with three Academy Awards, four Grammy Awards, and two Golden Globe Awards. This deluxe set also includes exclusive new artwork, packaging, and extensive liner notes culled from "The Music of the Lord of the Rings Films," to be published in 2006. Enya's song "May It Be," which received an Oscar nomination for Best Original Song and which she performed at the Academy Awards ceremony, is contained on "The Complete Recordings" within all-new selection titles that reflect the complete score being released in its entirety for the first time.

Says "The Lord of the Rings" director, Peter Jackson, "No matter how many great performances or exciting visuals we put together for the movie, we found that it was all somewhat two dimensional until we added the emotional heart of Howard Shore's music. Then, and only then, did the film come to life."

Added Paul Broucek, Executive Vice President of Music at New Line Cinema, "Listening to the breathtaking music Howard Shore created is like seeing the movie time and time again. You just close your eyes, open your ears and the whole film unfolds before you. Howard's work is incredibly visual, evocative and narrative."

Composer of over sixty film scores, Howard Shore brought a lifetime of experience to creating the epochal soundtrack for The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. Shore used Tolkien's texts and drew from multiple periods throughout music history to evoke the book's enchanted worlds. He developed over 80 leitmotifs to describe the cultures of Middle-earth. Collaborating with authors/lyrists Fran Walsh and Philippa Boyens, he composed choral music including the Tolkien-created languages for the Elves (Quenya and Sindarin), the Dwarves (Khuzdûl), Men (Adûnaic) and the evil cultures of Mordor (Black Speech). The result was a movie music breakthrough that has been followed by such subsequent triumphs by Shore as The Aviator, Gangs of New York, The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers and "The Return of the King." "The Lord Of The Rings Symphony: Six Movements for Orchestra and Chorus," a two-hour work based on the twelve hours of score composed for the film trilogy, has been performed in over 70 concerts in cities all over the world.

Composed for symphony orchestra and three separate choirs, "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The Complete Recordings" highlights two original compositions by the multi-platinum Irish recording artist, Enya, including "Aníron (Theme for Aragorn and Arwen)" and "May It Be." Also featured in the score are solo performances by Elizabeth Fraser, Edward Ross, Mabel Faletolu as well as cast members Ian Holm, Ian McKellen, Viggo Mortensen, Billy Boyd and Dominic Monaghan.

The fourth disc will present "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The Complete Recordings" in 5.1 Surround Sound in DVD format. The set will also include exclusive new artwork, packaging, and extensive liner notes: "The Music of the Lord of the Rings Films -- Part I: The Fellowship of the Ring" by author Doug Adams.

"Appropriately enough for the film adaptation of one of fantasy literature's most enduring favorites," wrote the All Music Guide, "Howard Shore's score for Peter Jackson's 'The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring' is traditional and majestic, using sweeping strings, brass and choral sections to create moments of fire-and-brimstone menace as well heroic triumph."

[Marcus Stöhr]

Also das ist mal ein feines Pressrelease.

Auf der einen Seite ist es schön das bis November nicht mehr soviel Zeit ist, aber auf der anderen müssen wir dann wieder einige Zeit auf die beiden anderen Sets warten.

Ich denke aber wir werden es nicht bereuen.

[Marcus Stöhr]

Reprise Records und Warner Music gaben folgendes bekannt:

The complete Oscar and Grammy winning score to "The Fellowship of the Ring," from the epic film trilogy "The Lord of the Rings," will be available in a deluxe four-disc edition from Reprise/WMG Soundtracks on November 22nd, 2005.

This historic release contains over 180 minutes of music on three CDs, comprising the full score of the 2001 film, composed by Howard Shore. "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The Complete Recordings" marks the first edition of the three complete recording releases of the film trilogy whose score has been honored with three Academy Awards, four Grammy Awards, and two Golden Globe Awards. This deluxe set also includes exclusive new artwork, packaging, and extensive liner notes culled from "The Music of the Lord of the Rings Films," to be published in 2006. Enya's song "May It Be," which received an Oscar nomination for Best Original Song and which she performed at the Academy Awards ceremony, is contained on "The Complete Recordings" within all-new selection titles that reflect the complete score being released in its entirety for the first time.

Says "The Lord of the Rings" director, Peter Jackson, "No matter how many great performances or exciting visuals we put together for the movie, we found that it was all somewhat two dimensional until we added the emotional heart of Howard Shore's music. Then, and only then, did the film come to life."

Added Paul Broucek, Executive Vice President of Music at New Line Cinema, "Listening to the breathtaking music Howard Shore created is like seeing the movie time and time again. You just close your eyes, open your ears and the whole film unfolds before you. Howard's work is incredibly visual, evocative and narrative."

Composer of over sixty film scores, Howard Shore brought a lifetime of experience to creating the epochal soundtrack for The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. Shore used Tolkien's texts and drew from multiple periods throughout music history to evoke the book's enchanted worlds. He developed over 80 leitmotifs to describe the cultures of Middle-earth. Collaborating with authors/lyrists Fran Walsh and Philippa Boyens, he composed choral music including the Tolkien-created languages for the Elves (Quenya and Sindarin), the Dwarves (Khuzdûl), Men (Adûnaic) and the evil cultures of Mordor (Black Speech). The result was a movie music breakthrough that has been followed by such subsequent triumphs by Shore as The Aviator, Gangs of New York, The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers and "The Return of the King." "The Lord Of The Rings Symphony: Six Movements for Orchestra and Chorus," a two-hour work based on the twelve hours of score composed for the film trilogy, has been performed in over 70 concerts in cities all over the world.

Composed for symphony orchestra and three separate choirs, "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The Complete Recordings" highlights two original compositions by the multi-platinum Irish recording artist, Enya, including "Aníron (Theme for Aragorn and Arwen)" and "May It Be." Also featured in the score are solo performances by Elizabeth Fraser, Edward Ross, Mabel Faletolu as well as cast members Ian Holm, Ian McKellen, Viggo Mortensen, Billy Boyd and Dominic Monaghan.

The fourth disc will present "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The Complete Recordings" in 5.1 Surround Sound in DVD format. The set will also include exclusive new artwork, packaging, and extensive liner notes: "The Music of the Lord of the Rings Films -- Part I: The Fellowship of the Ring" by author Doug Adams.

"Appropriately enough for the film adaptation of one of fantasy literature's most enduring favorites," wrote the All Music Guide, "Howard Shore's score for Peter Jackson's 'The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring' is traditional and majestic, using sweeping strings, brass and choral sections to create moments of fire-and-brimstone menace as well heroic triumph."

Das Thema wird bereits ausführlich in diesem Thread diskutiert. Danke auch an Stefan Jania für die Meldung innerhalb des genannten Themas.

[Gast Earl Grey]

Na das wurde ja auch mal Zeit! Drei Einzelboxen mit dem kompletten Soundtrack in Stereo und 5.1 also. Ich bin ja wirklich mal auf den Preis gespannt.

Jetzt muß nur noch bekanntgegeben werden wann die gesamt-Box erscheint (auf die ich allerdings nicht warten werde) und wieviel verschiedene Ausgaben (Deluxe, Internet-only, Internet-only-Deluxe, Covermotiv 1-9 eines für jeden Gefährten ) es diesmal geben wird.

[Marcus Stöhr]

Doug Adams schätzt den Retail-Preis für FOTR auf ca. $60. Möglicherweise mehr.

[Gast Earl Grey]

Ja, hab ich inzwischen auch gelesen. Beim derzeitigen Kurs wären das 50 Euro. Nicht gerade preiswert für 3 CDs, zumal die DVD ihmzufolge ja angeblich keine Mehrkosten verursachen soll.

[Gast iLLumination]

50 - puhhh nein danke so toll find ich den lotr1 score auch wieder nicht

[Thomas Riediger]

Das ist ja nicht nur der complette Score vom ersten sondern von allen drei Teilen! und 50 E durch 3Teile ergibt 16,67 pro Score.

naja eigentlich heut zu tage ein "normaler" CD Preis

[TheRealNeo]

Hab jetzt beim Hören mal wieder festgestellt, dass bei der FOTR-Box, vor allem bei den Moria-Sequenzen irgendwie Dynamik fehlt im Vergleich zu den Filmversionen oder den Versionen auf dem normalen Soundtrack-Release.

Also vor allem wenns um den Angriff der Orks bei Balins Grab geht und später der Chor wenn sie die Stufen runter zur Brücke von Khazadum gehen. Da ist der Chor teilweise so komisch undeutlich im Hintergrund abgemischt.