Soundtrack
Can anyone tell me the names of the music in this film?
God I have spent ages finding out what it was called and finally did.
Would be much grateful for such help.
Can anyone tell me the names of the music in this film?
God I have spent ages finding out what it was called and finally did.
Would be much grateful for such help.
I'm not sure about all of the music, but I know that there are two segments on Mr. Moore's CD "Songs Without Words." If you're looking to purchase any of his music, I suggest going to http://www.dudleycd.com/shop.php The prices are a bit less expensive than most other websites, and they claim more of the profits go directly to Mr. Moore's charities "Music For All Seasons" and the "Dudley Moore Research Fund for PSP." Let me know if that helps.
"Is Susan Johnson in? I've come to marry the bitch." ~Dudley Moore as Arthur Bach
I also forgot to mention that there is another longer piece of the score on his CD "Live from an Aircraft Hangar," also available on that same site in my comment from my old account. That's all that I am aware that Mr. Moore ever recorded and released from that movie. As far as I know, none of it was ever titled, other than Score for Six Weeks.
"Pardon me. Oh, you're a hedge!"
~Dudley Moore as Arthur Bach
hey thanks for the help. will have a look at it tonight.
the piece i want in particular is when he is on the train and it's either a classical score or slow moving. i remember just being so moved by that particular point in the film both by the story of the girl and by the accompanying music.
I have all of Dudley's CDs, and I uploaded all three parts of the score to a website. I can send you the link if you'd like to hear it because you can't download it -- only listen -- from that site so you can see if any or all of it is what you're looking for. As I said earlier, dudleycd.com is by far the best prices on his CDs that I have found, and it comes directly from the company he helped found, Martine Avenue Productions Inc. I believe the first two parts were recorded in a studio, but the other one was recorded in 1992 at the Royal Albert Hall.
Oh yes, isn't it wonderful! Dudley's touching score, the look on his and Mary Tyler Moore's faces, and when he reads the note that she left always make me cry! In fact, I'm tearing up now just thinking of it! Now, that's a teriffic movie!
"Pardon me. Oh, you're a hedge!"
~Dudley Moore as Arthur Bach
Yes, I'd be interested in hearing and downloading the score.
I want the same piece of music SisterSarah wants/wanted.