My My, Hey Hey (Out of the Blue) (2016 Remaster) · Neil Young · Crazy Horse
Rust Never Sleeps
℗ 1979 Warner Records Inc.
Bass, Vocals: Billy Talbot
Producer: David Briggs
Electric Guitar: Frank Sampedro
Electric Guitar: Neil Young
Producer: Neil Young
Lead Vocals: Neil Young
Drums, Vocals: Ralph Molina
Producer: Tim Mulligan
Writer: Jeff Blackburn
Writer: Neil Young
https://www.youtube.com/watch/7abeZdRVAdI Legend – Tangerine Dream Complete Soundtrack Including Unreleased Music V3
Legend Music Score by Tangerine Dream
Expanded Version 3 (2023)
Updated for 2023. This is a longer mix of Tangerine Dream’s score for Legend. This Version #3 adds some additional film music to track 11. The original shorter and less repetitive (and less complete) version 2 is here.
This is a mix of a (nearly) complete Tangerine Dream score for the American version of Ridley Scott’s 1985 fantasy film, Legend. It includes music that appears in the film but was not on the original official soundtrack release, music from the official soundtrack, versions of some unreleased film music that was performed live, and a few pieces of film music from Johannes Schmoelling’s Early Beginnings CD (mixed in tracks 10 and 12) and part of the track Goldhunter from The Hollywood Years Volume 1 (mixed in track 11, primarily the sequencer part from Legend, not the music Edgar Froese added over it later).
The track order is more or less in sequence with the order the music cues appeared in the film. Several of the same music themes are repeated throughout the film, each time in a slightly different form. Even though it can sound repetitive, I have tried to include each version.
01 Prologue (film score cue) † 00:00
02 02 Opening (soundtrack album) 01:20
03 Cottage (film score cue mixed with soundtrack album) 04:11
04 Jack and Lily (film score cue mix) † 08:10
05 Unicorn Theme/Poison Dart (film score cue mixed with soundtrack album) 12:14
06 Goblins (soundtrack album) 17:41
07 The Dark Forest (unused film score cue mix) † 20:33
08 Fairy, Elf, and Dwarves (soundtrack album) 22:52
09 Unicorn Theme/Stallion and Mare (film score cue mix) † 25:42
10 A Champions Weapons/Tracks in Snow (film score cue mixed with Legend leftover)† 29:45
11 Megs Lair/Akash Deep (film score cue mixed with Brighton_Cleveland Live 1986)† 35:27
12 Prison Cell Escape/Dungeon Search (film score cue mixed with Legend leftover) † 42:40
13 Lair of Darkness (film score cue mix) † 46:19
14 Blue Room (film score cue mixed with soundtrack album) 51:07
15 The Dance (soundtrack album) 56:11
16 Darkness (film score cue mixed with soundtrack album) 58:34
17 Fairy Magic/Jack and Lily Reprise (film score cue) † 1:00:48
18 The Kitchen/Unicorn Theme (soundtrack album) 1:02:56
19 Dark Conversation (film score cue mixed with soundtrack album) 1:07:46
20 The Battle (film score cue mixed with Legend Leftover_Brighton_Cleveland Live 1986) † 1:10:17
21 Unicorn Theme/Jack and Lily Theme – no vocals (film score cue mixed with Cleveland 1986 live) † 1:14:31
† Previously Unreleased
The unreleased music included here was mostly mixed together from the surround sound stems of TD’s music extracted from the Legend Blu Ray 5.1 surround sound channels and live performances from 1986. This mix is not really “complete” as there are still some sections of music in the film that cannot be cleaned up and separated from the dialogue and sound effects, but it includes nearly all of the major music themes and motifs heard in the film. Some of the film score cues are not exactly as they appear in the film because I had to take some artistic license in mixing them in order to remove sound effects and dialogue, while attempting to keep the musicality intact. In some cases the music cue is more of a “medley” of different parts of the specific cue, rather than the entire cue.
This version of the track “Loved By the Sun” (here titled Unicorn Theme/Jack and Lily Theme) used for the end of the film is without the Jon Anderson vocals, as those were added without TD’s cooperation. Anderson (of the band Yes) was commissioned by the film producers to provide lyrics and sing them over Tangerine Dream’s music, after TD completed their work. Edgar Froese of TD said “we are not totally enthusiastic about that”. I agree, especially after hearing TD perform the original version live sans vocals. As much as I like Jon’s voice, I think the vocals do not add anything and actually take away from the grand and epic feel of the music. David Tickle was responsible for the additional production and engineering for the Jon Anderson sessions.
That was actually an earlier attempt at adding vocals to the “Unicorn Theme”. German singer Susanne Pawlitzki sang vocals on a pop version of the Unicorn theme with lyrics from the William Blake poem “The Angel.” Compared to the epic film version with Jon’s vocals, the pop version was terrible (in my opinion). I believe that version was intended for the closing credits, not the end of the film. It was replaced with the Bryan Ferry/David Gilmour song “Is Your Love Strong Enough”.
Edgar Froese – guitar, keyboards, electronic equipment
Christopher Franke – synthesizers, electronic equipment, electronic percussion
Johannes Schmoelling – keyboards, electronic equipment
‘Evening Star’ is the second album by Fripp & Eno. Released in December 1975 it contains elements included on Eno’s seminal ambient album ‘Discreet Music’ also released in the same month. ‘Discreet Music’ was derived from loops that Eno created to accompany Robert Fripp’s guitar solos when the pair performed live, elements of which were also used on “Evening Star”. You can hear a short section of one of these loops the opening piece “Wind on Water.” The following title track features a Fripp solo that is regarded by fans as one of his most beautiful performances. “Evensong” and “Wind on Wind” formed the remainder of the album’s first half. As if to balance the equation, the second side comprised a single piece “An Index of Metals”. Running to almost 29 minutes it is almost the antithesis of the warm inviting music on the album’s first half.
‘Evening Star’ is the second album by Fripp & Eno. Released in December 1975 it contains elements included on Eno’s seminal ambient album ‘Discreet Music’ also released in the same month. ‘Discreet Music’ was derived from loops that Eno created to accompany Robert Fripp’s guitar solos when the pair performed live, elements of which were also used on “Evening Star”. You can hear a short section of one of these loops the opening piece “Wind on Water.” The following title track features a Fripp solo that is regarded by fans as one of his most beautiful performances. “Evensong” and “Wind on Wind” formed the remainder of the album’s first half. As if to balance the equation, the second side comprised a single piece “An Index of Metals”. Running to almost 29 minutes it is almost the antithesis of the warm inviting music on the album’s first half.
https://www.youtube.com/watch/-A5ZWQz218Q Putin pulls air defences from the front line to protect Moscow from Ukraine’s drone blitz
You have been watching Frontline, with Kate Gerbeau, Philip Ingram and Louis Sykes, produced by Times Radio.
With the Moscow attacks and a fuel crisis in Crimea, Russia is not doing well in the Ukraine war. Now even Putin’s biggest allies like Belarusian president Lukashenko are leaving the sinking ship. Lukashenko has turned on Putin and is now claiming he’s never supported Russia and just wants peace. Zelensky issued an ultimatum to Belarus, and things aren’t looking good for the last dictatorship in Europe. #russia #belarus #ukraine #europe
Timestamps
00:00 Lukashenko is turning on Putin
02:08 Belarus & Russia union explained
04:43 Lukashenko is a meme
06:18 Situation in Belarus explained
08:22 Belarus is scared of Ukraine
10:19 We just want peace (c)
12:10 Lukashenko is grifting hard
15:59 Lukashenko apologizes to Zelensky
17:51 Why Putin & Lukashenko act like this
21:22 Things are changing
via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VMJy01d5DA ORIGIN
https://www.youtube.com/watch/wQk9LYUJmfw Russians Are Literally Running Out of Food | Mark Galeotti
40% of Russians’ income goes on food. Putin is betting his people will suffer in silence.
In this clip from our exclusive interview, Mark Galeotti — one of the world’s foremost experts on Russia and its security services — explains why Russia’s economy is cannibalising itself, why ordinary Russians are paying the price, and why the Kremlin has calculated it can sustain this for years.
In the full interview we cover:
– Why Russia’s economy is cannibalising itself — and how long it can keep doing so
– How the Kremlin uses authoritarian control to make ordinary Russians absorb the cost of the war
– Why protest is too dangerous to contemplate — and what that means for Putin’s staying power
The Kremlin isn’t worried. It’s gambling the war ends before the people break.
https://www.youtube.com/watch/y2GB5z0lrDg Respect Was Hard Earned in the Old West
#Tombstone#TombstoneMovie#Tombstone1993#TombstoneFilm#KurtRussell#ValKilmer#SamElliott#BillPaxton#WyattEarp#DocHolliday#VirgilEarp#MorganEarp#JohnnyRingo#CowboysGang#WesternMovie#ClassicWestern#AmericanWestern#CowboyMovie#OldWestFilm#GunfighterStory#LegendaryWestern#WesternClassic#1990sMovies#HistoricalWestern#FrontierJustice#WildWestStory#IconicWesternScenes#DocHollidayQuotes#WyattEarpLegend#WesternCinema#BestWesternMovies#WesternMovieClips#WesternScenes#WesternEdit#MovieClip#MovieScene#MovieMoments#EpicWesternScene#HollywoodWestern#WesternFans#WesternFilmClassic#AmericanFrontier#GunfightScene#OKCorralStory#TombstoneBestScenes#TombstoneMoments#TombstoneHighlights#DocHollidayScene#WyattEarpScene#TombstoneFans
Tombstone is a western drama that tells the story of legendary lawman Wyatt Earp and his brothers as they arrive in the frontier town of Tombstone hoping to build a quieter life. However, rising tensions with a group of outlaws begin to threaten the fragile peace of the town. With the support of the charismatic gambler Doc Holliday, Wyatt Earp is drawn into a growing conflict that tests loyalty, courage, and friendship. Set against the backdrop of the American frontier, the film blends strong characters, memorable dialogue, and classic western storytelling to create one of the most beloved modern westerns.
via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y2GB5z0lrDg ORIGIN
