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Bob Dylan - Hurricane (Live on PBS, 1975) [RARE ORIGINAL AUDIO] Hotney 5 Streams • 4 years ago

After many requests, here is the other part of Dylan's appearance at WTTW-TV Studios in Chicago on September 10, 1975. This particular video is very special because most other versions you will hear have overdubbed lines on verses 2, 4, 7, and 10. Here is the explanation: This performance was recorded about a month after the first version of "Hurricane" was recorded (find this early version here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g4JU-ZdVfgc). This was about to be released as a single when Columbia's lawyers blocked it from release, citing worries about lines regarding Arthur Dexter Bradley and Alfred Bello, the two main witnesses, being false and grounds for defamation lawsuits. Read more about this on the "Controversy and Re-recording" section on this page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/....Hurricane_(Bob_Dylan Dylan re-recorded the song again in October. This all happened after this performance, though, so Dylan was still singing his original lyrics. The first broadcast of this concert had the original lyrics, which is what you hear here, but in the second broadcast the following year, controversial lines were overdubbed with the "safe" album version. You can hear the overdubbing relatively clearly at 1:34, 2:52, 5:06, and 7:16 on this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H763LZU0Zj4.

He played two songs after this one: "Oh, Sister" (watch it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smb86Il2sgA) and "Simple Twist of Fate" (watch it here: https://www.facebook.com/watch..../?v=1613108042330095 It's a shame that Dylan's channel doesn't upload good quality versions of this entire concert.

In my opinion, this is the definitive live version of Hurricane; It's so good that I've found myself watching this performance over and over again, and I have "music ADHD" (the habit of skipping songs I've heard after the first verse). I edited this video together using three sources: 1. An original, complete VHS tape is used in the beginning as the host and John Hammond introduce Dylan, 2. A higher-quality transfer I obtained from a bootleg DVD is used for the footage of Dylan's actual performance, and 3. A soundboard audiotape is overdubbed to footage.

This was recorded for the PBS special, "The World of John Hammond", which celebrated the influence and success of legendary talent scout and producer John Hammond; he can be seen at 2:18 grooving along to Dylan's performance. Taping took place at WTTW-TV Studios in Chicago on September 10, 1975, and also included "Hurricane" and "Simple Twist of Fate". This recording was subsequently broadcast that December, and then once more the following year.

Legends such as Benny Goodman and Teddy Wilson were also featured on this show. Whereas they accepted PBS's invitation months in advance, Dylan confirmed just two days prior, as is typical! He recruited some of the musicians who played on his recently completed album, "Desire": Scarlet Rivera (violin), Howie Wyeth (drums), and Rob Stoner (Bass & Backup vocals). This band eventually became the core of Dylan's set on the Rolling Thunder Revue tour, which would start touring the next month. So, one could argue that this is the earliest live performance of the Rolling Thunder Revue. The raw, whispy sound that this four-piece band makes is really incredible, so I wish we had more recordings like this.

Interestingly, when Dylan recruited these musicians, he only told them that they were doing a gig in Chicago, mentioning nothing about being broadcasted on a major television station with Columbia executives in the audience, and not to mention John Hammond himself. Here is a fascinating anecdote from Rivera:
"Bob asked me and the trio of Rob and Howie to join him in Chicago for the tribute to John Hammond Sr, who changed the course of music by his vision and courage to sign many greats, including Bob Dylan, to CBS. This was another First. I had never performed on live TV and now it was going to be in front of every senior executive of CBS and a viewing audience of millions! I am amazed still that Bob had confidence in me to pull this extremely important concert off without failing on live TV, especially as this show was before a single live concert to support Desire. I would also perform "A Simple Twist of Fate" with him, and I had only rehearsed it that afternoon once backstage. Appreciating the song and playing it live with the man himself are two very different things! I was incredibly tense and taut, but I indeed pulled it off, and it is my all-time favorite video of playing live with him."

Love & Peace,
~SP

Classical and Orchestral Film Music Hotney 31 Streams • 4 years ago

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Classical and Orchestral Film Music
The Most Beautiful Movie Soundtracks
Tracklist:

Nino Rota
00:00 A Time for Us (Love Theme from “Romeo and Juliet”)
Performed by: Metamorphose String Orchestra, Pavel Lyubomudrov

Ennio Morricone
02:59 Gabriel's Oboe
05:29 The Falls
08:51 Deborah's Theme (from “Once Upon a Time in America”) - Live
12:22 Once Upon a Time in America (Main Theme) - Live
14:09 Once Upon a Time in the West (Main Theme) - Live
Performed by: Metamorphose String Orchestra, Pavel Lyubomudrov
Cello: Mikael Samsonov

John Williams
17:11 Theme from “Schindler's List”
Performed by: Metamorphose String Orchestra, Pavel Lyubomudrov

Samuel Barber
20:42 Adagio for Strings
Heard in: “Platoon”
Metamorphose String Orchestra, Pavel Lyubomudrov

Ludwig van Beethoven
26:20 Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92: II. Allegretto
Heard in: “The King’s Speech”
Orchestra da Camera Fiorentina, Giuseppe Lanzetta

Remo Giazotto
35:34 Adagio in G Minor "Albinoni's Adagio" (Arr. for Piano by F. Pott)
Heard in: Manchester by the Sea
Vadim Chaimovich

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
43:01 Swan Lake, Op. 20: Scene by a Lake
Heard in: “Black Swan”
Metamorphose String Orchestra, Pavel Lyubomudrov

Dmitri Shostakovich
45:34 Suite for Variety Orchestra: VII. Waltz No. 2
Heard in: “Eyes Wide Shut”
Mr & Mrs Cello

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
48:30 The Nutcracker, Op. 71a: Waltz of the Flowers
Heard in: “Fantasia”
Mr & Mrs Cello

Henry Mancini
50:57 Moon River (from “Breakfast at Tiffany's”)
Performed by: Mr & Mrs Cello

Francis Lai
53:01 Theme from “Love Story”
Performed by: Mr & Mrs Cello

Ennio Morricone
56:02 Nuovo Cinema Paradiso
Performed by: Mr & Mrs Cello

Justin Hurwitz
1:00:16 Mia and Sebastian's Theme (from “La La Land”)
Performed by: Mr & Mrs Cello

Pietro Mascagni
1:02:43 Cavalleria Rusticana: Intermezzo
Heard in: “Raging Bull”
Mr & Mrs Cello

Johann Sebastian Bach
1:05:59 Orchestral Suite No. 3 in D Major, BWV 1068: II. Air on the G String
Heard in: “Seven”
Metamorphose String Orchestra, Pavel Lyubomudrov

Anthony Newley, Leslie Bricusse
1:11:49 Pure Imagination
From “Willy Wonka and The Chocolate Factory”
Performed by: Sarah Joy

Joe Goodwin, Larry Shay, Mark Fisher
1:14:54 When You’re Smiling
Performed by: Sarah Joy

Alan Menken
1:17:26 At Last I See the Light (from “Tangled”)
Performed by: Sarah Joy

Benj Pasek, Justin Paul
1:20:38 Rewrite the Stars (from “The Greatest Showman”)
Performed by: Sarah Joy

Michael Giacchino
1:24:19 Married Life (from “Up”)
Performed by: Sarah Joy

Benj Pasek, Justin Hurwitz, Justin Paul
1:27:28 City of Stars (from “La La Land”)
Performed by: Mr & Mrs Cello
Audition - The Fools Who Dream (from “La La Land”)
Performed by: Sarah Joy

Louis Guglielmi, Édith Piaf
1:29:58 La Vie en Rose
heard in: “A Star Is Born”
Performed by: Sarah Joy

Andrw Wyatt, Anthony Rossomando, Mark Ronson, Stefani Germanotta
1:33:04 Shallow (from “A Star Is Born”)
Performed by: Mr & Mrs Cello

Stefani Germanotta, Hillary Lindsey, Natalie Hemby, Lori McKenna, Dave Cobb
1:36:32 Always Remember Us This Way (from “A Star Is Born” - Arr. for Piano)
Performed by: Daniele Leoni

Diane Warren
1:39:36 I Don't Want to Miss a Thing (from “Armageddon” - Arr. for Piano)
Performed by: Daniele Leoni

Don Alan Schlitz Jr., Paul Overstreet
1:43:15 When You Say Nothing at All (from “Notting Hill” - Arr. for Piano)
Daniele Leoni

Alan Silvestri
1:46:33 Forrest Gump Suite (Arr. for Piano)
Performed by: Rogerio Tutti

John Barry
1:49:07 Somewhere in Time (Arr. for Piano)
Performed by: Rogerio Tutti

Rolf Løvland
1:51:49 Song from a Secret Garden (Arr. for Piano)
Performed by: Rogerio Tutti

Yann Tiersen
1:55:17 Comptine d'un autre été: L'après-midi
La Valse d'Amèlie
Performed by: Rogerio Tutti

#filmmusic #moviesoundtracks #soundtracks

Mortal Kombat Theme Song Hotney 6 Streams • 4 years ago

“Techno Syndrome” is a song composed by Oliver Adams and performed by the Belgian techno duo The Immortals, commonly associated with the Mortal Kombat series since its usage in the 1995 film, which made it subsequently known as “the Mortal Kombat theme song”. The original three games and their updates, Mortal Kombat (1992), Mortal Kombat II (1993), Mortal Kombat 3 (1995), Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 (1995), and Mortal Kombat Trilogy (1996), were styled in a 2D fighting fashion. The first two of them were played in the arcades with a joystick and five buttons: high punch, low punch, high kick, low kick, and block. Mortal Kombat 3 and its updates added a sixth "run" button. Characters in the early Mortal Kombat games play virtually identically to one another, with the only major differences being their special moves. Through the 1990s, the developer and publisher Midway Games would keep their single styled fighting moves with four attack buttons for a different array of punches and kicks and blocks. Mortal Kombat: Deadly Alliance changed this by differentiating characters normal moves and even giving them multiple fighting styles. Beginning in Deadly Alliance and until Mortal Kombat: Deception, the characters would have three fighting styles per character: two unarmed styles, and one weapon style. Few exceptions to this arose in Mortal Kombat: Armageddon, such as monster-like boss characters like Moloch and Onaga who would have only one fighting style. While most of the styles used in the series are based on real martial arts, some are entirely fictitious. Goro's fighting styles, for example, are designed to take advantage of the fact that he has four arms. For Armageddon, fighting styles were reduced to a maximum of two per character (generally one hand-to-hand combat style and one weapon style) due to the sheer number of playable characters. Mortal Kombat vs. DC Universe dropped the multiple fighting style trend altogether in favor of giving each character a much wider variety of special moves, but some characters still use multiple fighting styles. 2011's Mortal Kombat returned to a single 2D fighting plane although characters are rendered in 3D; unlike previous MK games, each of the controller's four attack buttons corresponds to one of the character's limbs, the buttons thus becoming front punch, back punch, front kick and back kick (front and back indicating the limb closer to and farther from the opponent, respectively).

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