Genre: Score Date: 2013 Country: USA Audio codec: MP3 Quality: 320 kbs Playtime: 1:05:28 01. Warriors (02:24) 02. Waking Up (04:50) 03. Briefing (03:18) 04. Seal Credo / Landing (04:00) 05. Checkpoints (04:56) 06. The Goat Herders (05:33) 07. The Decision (04:54) 08. Set Them Free (02:25) 09. False Summit (03:02) 10. Murphy’s Ridge (05:41) 11. 47 Down (02:23) 12. Axe (01:52) 13. QRF En Route (02:16) 14. Hunted (00:51) 15. Gulab (02:02) 16. Near Beheading (02:32) 17. A Storm Is Coming (02:07) 18. Letter Recieved / Taliban Attacks (03:51) 19. Lone Survivor (03:38) 20. Never, Never, Never Give Up (02:44). Featuring a collaboration between Texas post-rock band and film composer, who scored the movies and director 's last film,, the original score for splits the difference between the plaintive and the pounding. Based on the book of the same name, the score sets the mood for a film about a Navy SEAL mission that goes bad for a team working behind enemy lines, beautifully evoking the anxiety and intensity of the onscreen action. As a band whose sound feels cinematic all on its own, continue to impress with their work on the big screen, and the soundtrack for proves to be yet another impressive notch in their belt. • • Years active 1999–present Labels, Associated acts Website Members Chris Hrasky Michael James Munaf Rayani Mark Smith Explosions in the Sky is an American band from. The quartet originally played under the name Breaker Morant, then changed to the current name in 1999. The band has garnered popularity beyond the post-rock scene for their elaborately developed guitar work, narratively styled - what they refer to as 'cathartic mini-symphonies' - and their enthusiastic and emotional live shows. They primarily play with three and a, although band member Michael James will at times exchange his electric guitar for a. The band has later added a fifth member to their live performances. The band's music is almost purely instrumental. Listen free to Explosions in the Sky – Lone Survivor (Warriors, Waking Up and more). 20 tracks (65:19). Discover more music, concerts, videos, and pictures with the largest catalogue online at Last.fm. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • History [ ] Originally called, Explosions in the Sky was formed in in 1999. Drummer Chris Hrasky is from, and the rest of the band hails from. The new name of 'Explosions in the Sky' came from a comment Hrasky made in reference to the noise or sight of fireworks when they left on the night they played their first set and recorded their first track, 'Remember Me as a Time of Day', that would be released on. Their 2000 debut album,, was locally distributed in the form of. Rehearsal footage is featured on the feature film Cicadas, which won an award. Performing at on June 30, 2009 Explosions in the Sky quickly gained a reputation for themselves among other established bands such as. Signed the band on the strength of their demo after only half a listen; the demo was submitted by fellow Austin band with a brief note saying, 'This totally fucking destroys.' They garnered a small amount of media attention with their second album,, due to rumors linking it to the. The band denied any connection in interviews. The album art shows an airplane with the caption 'This plane will crash tomorrow.' There were false reports that the last track was called 'This Plane Will Crash Tomorrow' and that the album was released on September 10, 2001; the concept had actually originated in 2000, and the album was officially released on September 4, 2001. Bassist Michael James was detained in an airport as a threat to security, and had to explain why his guitar contained the words 'this plane will crash tomorrow'. The band also received a considerable amount of attention playing before large audiences as the opening act of 's spring 2002 US tour in support of. After being contacted by Brian Reitzell, Explosions in the Sky wrote the soundtrack for the 2004 film.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
November 2018
Categories |