• Categories

Vanilla 1.1.4 is a product of Lussumo. More Information: Documentation, Community Support.

 
    •  
      CommentAuthorDemetris
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    DemonStar wrote
    NP: Fly Me To The Moon - Ramin Djawadi

    This is growing on me! spin


    It's growing in my trash bin as well; roots must have sprouted 'till now i think. tongue
    Love Maintitles. It's full of Wanders.
    •  
      CommentAuthorErik Woods
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    Christodoulides wrote
    Can't really hear what so many people are raving about with Paul Cantelon. Cliff Eidelman, Mark McKenzie and Adrian Johnston have all written music that no Cantelons will ever be able to surpass imo, and they're sitting on the bench.


    Well, if that's the way we should evalute music then no new composer has a chance.

    "I don't like it because others should have written it."

    cry rolleyes

    -Erik-
    host and executive producer of THE CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO PODCAST | www.cinematicsound.net | www.facebook.com/cinematicsound | I HAVE TINNITUS!
    •  
      CommentAuthorErik Woods
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    Marselus wrote
    NP Bolt (John Powell)

    Nothing we hadn´t listened from Powell before in the animation field, but a minor work by Powell in animation is still a thousand times better than the most inspired Newman in this kinda films (Wall-EzzzZZZZZZZZzzzzz, Finding NemozzzzzZZZZZZ).


    Well, IMHO, Wall-E's the best score of the year!

    -Erik-
    host and executive producer of THE CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO PODCAST | www.cinematicsound.net | www.facebook.com/cinematicsound | I HAVE TINNITUS!
    •  
      CommentAuthorDemetris
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    HeeroJF wrote
    Steven wrote
    omaha wrote
    Would Goldenthal's style fit with Burton though?


    Considering he was able to pull off two great scores for two EPICALLY crap films, I think it's safe to assume Goldenthal would be suited for Burton. He's Goldenthal after all.

    Agreed. And besides, Burton got Howard Shore to write like Elfman. It's therefore foreseeable that he'd talk Goldenthal into cranking up something he could live with.

    And let's not forget that little 30 seconds track from Demolition Man that has everyone thinking Elfman. Goldenthal could make any director happy. Well... maybe not Ed Zwick.


    Seriously, i truly consider as on a purely musical level, to discuss the possibility of Goldenthal pulling out anything musical on any musical genre that has to do with film, is a bit ridiculous itself. Imo, Goldenthal is currently and on all the levels that concern us, up there with the absolute top composers of the medium; most of them aren't with us anymore.
    Love Maintitles. It's full of Wanders.
    • CommentAuthorTimmer
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    LSH wrote
    Fuck. Off. moon


    beer

    BTW Horse Whisperer is a superb score.
    On Friday I ate a lot of dust and appeared orange near the end of the day ~ Bregt
    •  
      CommentAuthorErik Woods
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    Timmer wrote
    LSH wrote
    Fuck. Off. moon


    beer

    BTW Horse Whisperer is a superb score.


    Agreed completely!

    -Erik-
    host and executive producer of THE CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO PODCAST | www.cinematicsound.net | www.facebook.com/cinematicsound | I HAVE TINNITUS!
    •  
      CommentAuthorDemetris
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    Erik Woods wrote
    Christodoulides wrote
    Can't really hear what so many people are raving about with Paul Cantelon. Cliff Eidelman, Mark McKenzie and Adrian Johnston have all written music that no Cantelons will ever be able to surpass imo, and they're sitting on the bench.


    Well, if that's the way we should evalute music then no new composer has a chance.

    "I don't like it because others should have written it."

    cry rolleyes

    -Erik-


    No; it's that it's beyond my understanding why anyone would hype such a score and composer if it has been done before in the past WAY, WAY BETTER and since - imo, hasn't got anything new to offer at all; especially by people who are currently jobless or work on little projects just because they aren't part of the gig. I AM NOT SAYING HE SHOULDN'T WORK; but why all the fuzz is what i don't get? Why don't i see fuzz (for instance) on Adrian Johnston's score for BRIDEHEADS REVISITED from this year which is ages better? (again imho).

    But i guess that's the way the rest of the world goes anyway.
    Love Maintitles. It's full of Wanders.
    •  
      CommentAuthorErik Woods
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008 edited
    Christodoulides wrote
    No; it's that it's beyond my understanding why anyone would hype such a score and composer if it has been done before in the past WAY, WAY BETTER and since - imo, hasn't got anything new to offer at all; especially by people who are currently jobless or work on little projects just because they aren't part of the gig. I AM NOT SAYING HE SHOULDN'T WORK; but why all the fuzz is what i don't get? Why don't i see fuzz (for instance) on Adrian Johnston's score for BRIDEHEADS REVISITED from this year which is ages better? (again imho).

    But i guess that's the way the rest of the world goes anyway.


    Well, for some reason (mentioned in a few posts yesterday) Boleyn turned my crank. Again, it may not be your cup of tea but for others it's just fine. We all have these I-can't-believe-composers-like-this-scored-this-film moments and this-person-should-have composed-this, yada, yada, yada but you and I have to swallow the fact that we have absolutely no pull on who composed what. But don't knock a composer just because someone more qualified, according to you, should have composed it. <== That might be a little hypocritical of myself... might be wink

    I mean, you hate Elfman and for some reason have had an awakening this year with his work. I still can't believe that you don't see the brilliance behind Batman and Edward Scissorhards. And on the flip side you continue to praise some of the most generic work to date composed by Brian Tyler.

    -Erik-
    host and executive producer of THE CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO PODCAST | www.cinematicsound.net | www.facebook.com/cinematicsound | I HAVE TINNITUS!
    •  
      CommentAuthorDemetris
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008 edited
    No, i don't hate Elfman. YOU see it like that and YOU present it as such whenever it suits your arguments. There's a HUGE difference between the "i think he's an amazing composer and a very gifted artist who has composed several stuff through the years i can't even listen to or consider as "crap" to my ears but he has simultaneously composed purely excellent film music too" which truly is my standpoint.

    Elfman aside though, a specific chord procession, a theme, an arrangement and instrumentation on period-like music which has been done a thousand times before is that chord procession and that theme and that doesn't change 'cause someone likes it (you) and someone doesn't (me). Of course we hear stuff differently and you're absolutely right on this one but that alone won't make it the next big thing.

    As for Tyler banging and Zimmer's raw, rude, loud rock-esque orchestral chords, the fact that you consider them childish doesn't make them any inferior than what they are nor any superior 'cause i consider them kick-ass.
    Love Maintitles. It's full of Wanders.
    •  
      CommentAuthorErik Woods
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008 edited
    Christodoulides wrote
    No, i don't hate Elfman. YOU see it like that and YOU present it as such whenever it suits your arguments.


    What is the FUCK are you talking about "suits my arguments." A big FU to that, Demetris. You are stated time and time again that Elfman doesn't do it for you. Is it not true that you don't like a majority of his scores?

    Christodoulides wrote
    There's a HUGE difference between the "i think he's an amazing composer and a very gifted artist who has composed several stuff through the years i can't even listen to or consider as "crap" to my ears but he has simultaneously composed purely excellent film music too" which truly is my standpoint.


    Zuba WHAT?!?!?!?!?

    confused dizzy spin

    Christodoulides wrote
    Elfman aside though, a specific chord procession, a theme, an arrangement and instrumentation on period-like music which has been done a thousand times before is that chord procession and that theme and that doesn't change 'cause someone likes it (you) and someone doesn't (me). Of course we hear stuff differently and you're absolutely right on this one but that alone won't make it the next big thing.


    Who's calling anything or anyone the next big thing? Cliched or not, same chord progression or not, Boleyn I think is excellent and captured the right moods, emotions and hit all the right "chords" for me.

    Christodoulides wrote
    As for Tyler banging and Zimmer's raw, rude, loud rock-esque orchestral chords, the fact that you consider them childish doesn't make them any inferior than what they are nor any superior 'cause i consider them kick-ass.


    But I'm still confused as to why you would take a massive dump on Boleyn yet at the same time praise the generic waste that is Tyler most recent efforts. And in turn it might be confusing that I would take a massive dump on Tyler yet find Boleyn interesting. Honestly, I think there is much more heart and emotional in Boleyn than anything Tyler has written in the past 5 years... but that's just me.

    -Erik-
    host and executive producer of THE CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO PODCAST | www.cinematicsound.net | www.facebook.com/cinematicsound | I HAVE TINNITUS!
    •  
      CommentAuthorDemetris
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008 edited
    I know what i said Erik, i stated "i am not Elfman's biggest fan" numerous times and that i can't listen to stuff like The Nightmare Before Christmas, Mars Attacks, Flubber and the similar Elfman gigs. If he didn't "do it" for me, i wouldn't love and listen to frequently a lot of Elfman scores like THE RED DRAGON, WANTED, HELLBOY 2, S.O.P, CHARLOTTE'S WEB, selections from CORPSE BRIDE, all his SPIDERMAN material which i consider kick-ass, SLEEPY HOLLOW or Dolores Claiborne. That's a lot of likes for someone who "hates" one's work.

    And anyway, me not liking a portion of Elfman's work is NOT an argument in our discussion here so get over it. The fact that his music did it for you or that you'd rather listen to his work than Tyler's - which you consider much inferior to Cantelon's, ARE arguments and that's all i need to keep from this discussion here.
    Love Maintitles. It's full of Wanders.
    •  
      CommentAuthorErik Woods
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008 edited
    Christodoulides wrote
    I know what i said Erik, i stated "i am not Elfman's biggest fan" numerous times and that i can't listen to stuff like The Nightmare Before Christmas, Mars Attacks, Flubber and the similar Elfman gigs. If he didn't "do it" for me, i wouldn't love and listen to frequently a lot of Elfman scores like THE RED DRAGON, WANTED, HELLBOY 2, S.O.P, CHARLOTTE'S WEB, selections from CORPSE BRIDE, all his SPIDERMAN material which i consider kick-ass, SLEEPY HOLLOW or Dolores Claiborne. That's a lot of likes for someone who "hates" one's work.


    Well, I hate Zimmer but I love a pile of his scores as well. Blark... anyway!

    Christodoulides wrote
    And anyway, me not liking a portion of Elfman's work is NOT an argument in our discussion here so get over it. The fact that his music did it for you or that you'd rather listen to his work than Tyler's - which you consider much inferior to Cantelon's, ARE arguments and that's all i need to keep from this discussion here.


    You are putting words into my mouth, Demetris. I like one... count them... ONE Cantelon score that I just so happen to think it is better than a majority of Tyler's output in the past 5 years. However, I DID NOT state that Cantelon is the better composer based on this one score alone. I mean, there have been years that Zimmer has out written even Williams but that doesn't mean I think Zimmer is the superior one.

    -Erik-
    host and executive producer of THE CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO PODCAST | www.cinematicsound.net | www.facebook.com/cinematicsound | I HAVE TINNITUS!
    •  
      CommentAuthoromaha
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    Steven wrote
    LSH wrote
    NP: The Perfect Storm - James Horner

    Definitely one of his best from the last 10 years. Just superb.

    punk


    That's how to make a score and score album! punk


    Indeed
    •  
      CommentAuthorHeeroJF
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    Marselus wrote
    NP Bolt (John Powell)

    Nothing we hadn´t listened from Powell before in the animation field, but a minor work by Powell in animation is still a thousand times better than the most inspired Newman in this kinda films (Wall-EzzzZZZZZZZZzzzzz, Finding NemozzzzzZZZZZZ).

    I think I love you. kiss

    Concerning Apocalypto: yeah... it's a real, real hard listen. I'm sure he did it exactly as commissioned, therefore it was doomed to be non-melodic from the get-go, but it still remains one of my least favourites. To say that other composers would've made it more enjoyable is a stretch though. Hans Zimmer's "atmospheric" scores do bore me so. I dislike Black Hawk Down far more than I do Apocalypto.

    NP: Buck Rogers in the 25 Century, Stu Phillips
    Pretty epic! And that theme song is so charming. But come on Intrada, it's bad enough you force us to buy three or four discs a month, the least you could do is stick a 2nd score on them when the main feature is only 35 minutes long??? For instance, how many David Newman discs will you make us buy when you could easily pair them up and issue half that amount of discs? That's just greedy, man.
    ''The mandate, as well as the benefit, of responsibility is the ability to tell when one can afford to be irresponsible.'' - Me
    •  
      CommentAuthorNautilus
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008 edited
    Christodoulides wrote
    I know what i said Erik, i stated "i am not Elfman's biggest fan" numerous times and that i can't listen to stuff like The Nightmare Before Christmas, Mars Attacks, Flubber and the similar Elfman gigs. If he didn't "do it" for me, i wouldn't love and listen to frequently a lot of Elfman scores like THE RED DRAGON, WANTED, HELLBOY 2, S.O.P, CHARLOTTE'S WEB, selections from CORPSE BRIDE, all his SPIDERMAN material which i consider kick-ass, SLEEPY HOLLOW or Dolores Claiborne. That's a lot of likes for someone who "hates" one's work.

    And anyway, me not liking a portion of Elfman's work is NOT an argument in our discussion here so get over it. The fact that his music did it for you or that you'd rather listen to his work than Tyler's - which you consider much inferior to Cantelon's, ARE arguments and that's all i need to keep from this discussion here.


    3 things:

    1-Who/what is "Cantelon"???

    2-Agree with your thoughts about Elfman.

    3-Zimmer is far more talented than Elfman.No discussion. moon

    NP:Cleopatra (north)

    I think I will never be able to enjoy the old fashioned compositions and rythms sad
    •  
      CommentAuthorHeeroJF
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    Nautilus wrote
    3-Zimmer is far more talented than Elfman.No discussion. moon

    NP:Cleopatra (north)
    I think I will never be able to enjoy the old fashioned compositions and rythms sad


    Zimmer, however, would never have been able to pull something like Batman or Edward Scissorhands out of his ass. Those are uniquely Elfman in sound, and masterpieces. I just think that Elfman's ass ran kinda dry soon afterwards and those days of "classic" Elfman are long gone. Zimmer, on the other hand, hasn't let us down yet.

    Don't put Cleopatra in the same basket as regular "old fashioned rhythms". Cleopatra is a "North rhythm" which is a real oddball thing onto itself. Alex North can be very, very difficult to appreciate, but it's rewarding if you can do it. I personally love Cleopatra, and I'm absolutely nuts about Spartacus. But you should give other golden age scores a try, that aren't Alex North. Try Alfred Newman a bit.

    Christodoulides wrote
    Seriously, i truly consider as on a purely musical level, to discuss the possibility of Goldenthal pulling out anything musical on any musical genre that has to do with film, is a bit ridiculous itself. Imo, Goldenthal is currently and on all the levels that concern us, up there with the absolute top composers of the medium; most of them aren't with us anymore.

    I'm a bit lost in your turn of phrase. What point are you making? It's ridiculous to say that Goldenthal could do any film, or couldn't? Anyways, are you essentially saying good things about the man? If so then hellsya, I'm in full agreement, whatever you said! cheesy His music is amazing.
    ''The mandate, as well as the benefit, of responsibility is the ability to tell when one can afford to be irresponsible.'' - Me
    •  
      CommentAuthorSteven
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    HeeroJF wrote
    Christodoulides wrote
    Seriously, i truly consider as on a purely musical level, to discuss the possibility of Goldenthal pulling out anything musical on any musical genre that has to do with film, is a bit ridiculous itself. Imo, Goldenthal is currently and on all the levels that concern us, up there with the absolute top composers of the medium; most of them aren't with us anymore.

    I'm a bit lost in your turn of phrase.


    You wouldn't be the first one! dizzy biggrin

    Anyway, having just listened to Hulk by Danny Elfman, there's no way Zimmer would be able produce a score of that complexity. I know Jordi's just being an ass and kidding around, but I just needed to say that. And there, now I've said. I feel better.
    •  
      CommentAuthorHeeroJF
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    Steven wrote
    Anyway, having just listened to Hulk by Danny Elfman, there's no way Zimmer would be able produce a score of that complexity. I know Jordi's just being an ass and kidding around, but I just needed to say that. And there, now I've said. I feel better.

    Complexity? I'll agree with that. But what good is complexity if you spend most of your time on my shelf, and I'd much rather listen to Regarding Henry?
    ''The mandate, as well as the benefit, of responsibility is the ability to tell when one can afford to be irresponsible.'' - Me
    •  
      CommentAuthorSteven
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008 edited
    HeeroJF wrote
    Steven wrote
    Anyway, having just listened to Hulk by Danny Elfman, there's no way Zimmer would be able produce a score of that complexity. I know Jordi's just being an ass and kidding around, but I just needed to say that. And there, now I've said. I feel better.

    Complexity? I'll agree with that. But what good is complexity if you spend most of your time on my shelf, and I'd much rather listen to Regarding Henry?


    It spends most of its time on my shelf too. But then you should see its playcount in my iTunes compared to Regarding Henry's (considering I don't have Regarding Henry). But more to the point, I was talking about who was the more 'talented' composer and how Jordi was once again talking out of his arse.
    •  
      CommentAuthorMarselus
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    HeeroJF wrote
    Marselus wrote
    NP Bolt (John Powell)

    Nothing we hadn´t listened from Powell before in the animation field, but a minor work by Powell in animation is still a thousand times better than the most inspired Newman in this kinda films (Wall-EzzzZZZZZZZZzzzzz, Finding NemozzzzzZZZZZZ).

    I think I love you. kiss


    Actually, after a second and third listening, it is not as minor as I thought in my first one. Sure not his best for this kind of film, but pretty fresh and entertaining. Plus, 30 minutes that are more than enough for a nice, cool and Powellish animation score.

    Nautilus wrote
    1-Who/what is "Cantelon"???


    biggrin biggrin
    Anything with an orchestra or with a choir....at some point will reach you
    •  
      CommentAuthorSouthall
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    HeeroJF wrote
    Zimmer, however, would never have been able to pull something like Batman or Edward Scissorhands out of his ass. Those are uniquely Elfman in sound, and masterpieces. I just think that Elfman's ass ran kinda dry soon afterwards and those days of "classic" Elfman are long gone. Zimmer, on the other hand, hasn't let us down yet.



    I have to say, I think Elfman today is better than Elfman ever was in the past. I love his current sound. One of the best around. I won't say "he's better than Zimmer" since it's all opinions (though clearly any right-thinking person knows that he is, by a considerable margin).
    •  
      CommentAuthorSouthall
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008 edited
    Christodoulides wrote
    As for Tyler banging and Zimmer's raw, rude, loud rock-esque orchestral chords, the fact that you consider them childish doesn't make them any inferior than what they are nor any superior 'cause i consider them kick-ass.


    I agree with a great many of the points you make in most of the topics at this forum, but your continued defence of Brian Tyler is something that seems rather out-of-character for you. I have read and 100% agreed with several posts you have made about the deterioration of standard film music - in which you've been pretty harsh on people for over-praising extremely simplistic (intellectually as well as technically) music - and yet you continue to offer nothing but the highest praise to Tyler, whose music seems to fall squarely into the category of stuff you criticise everyone else for writing. I find it very odd and wonder if there's some deeper reason for it than the music alone?
    •  
      CommentAuthorSteven
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    Tyler is a such a cool, easy to like person. That's why I like his scores more than I should, I'll admit it. wave
    • CommentAuthorAnthony
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008 edited
    Bolt | John Powell

    What a pants release! Confirming my suspicions, from the get go, this falls into Disney's "let's shit over everything and sell it" game plan.

    What I'm sure is quite a good score is totally wrecked by a horribly short length and disgusting editing in post. They couldn't even leave "Scooter Chase" alone - and that annoys me - I've waited years for Powell to write action music like this again, and they just cut it all up for no apparent reason.

    And what's with the edited in fades at the ends of cues? Why can't you let the echo or the orchestra end properly? Why must you fade it out prematurely?

    I hope for the life of me something better leaks out as I know for a fact there is a lot more good music in this movie.

    vomit

    2/5
  1. NP: U-571 (RICHARD MARVIN)

    Haven't played this in a while... Solid action score with a certain maestro's influence. The action cues and finale music are very inspired by late 90s Goldsmith. Cay you say AFO? This is the only score I have of Marvin. I'm actually listening to this in the order of the film's music, as opposed to the crappy order of the album. Like what's an End Credits piece doing at the start of a soundtrack confused (Quickly rearranges order of tracks) Ah, much better!!! punk

    4 STARS
    "considering I've seen an enormous debate here about The Amazing Spider-Man and the ones who love it, and the ones who hate it, I feel myself obliged to say: TASTE DIFFERS, DEAL WITH IT" - Thomas G.
    • CommentAuthorAnthony
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    The Incredibles | Michael Giacchino

    Now why didn't Disney shit all over this release? This is EXCELLENT stuff.
    •  
      CommentAuthorHeeroJF
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008 edited
    Marselus wrote
    HeeroJF wrote
    Marselus wrote
    NP Bolt (John Powell)

    Nothing we hadn´t listened from Powell before in the animation field, but a minor work by Powell in animation is still a thousand times better than the most inspired Newman in this kinda films (Wall-EzzzZZZZZZZZzzzzz, Finding NemozzzzzZZZZZZ).

    I think I love you. kiss

    Actually, after a second and third listening, it is not as minor as I thought in my first one. Sure not his best for this kind of film, but pretty fresh and entertaining. Plus, 30 minutes that are more than enough for a nice, cool and Powellish animation score.

    You saying it got even better? Not surprised, too! Powell actions scores do that. I can't wait to get this one. (but I will, waiting for a good price from my main supplier)

    Steven wrote
    It spends most of its time on my shelf too. But then you should see its playcount in my iTunes compared to Regarding Henry's (considering I don't have Regarding Henry). But more to the point, I was talking about who was the more 'talented' composer and how Jordi was once again talking out of his arse.

    That's a toughie... always has been. Is Herrmann necessarily superior to Al Newman because of the complexity of his music? Conjecture, conjecture... And ultimately it's down to personal preference. Yes, Desplat, Tom Newman and David Julyan are extremely skilled composers but the style in which they specialize bores me to death. I'd much rather listen to Kaczmarek.

    Southall wrote
    I have to say, I think Elfman today is better than Elfman ever was in the past. I love his current sound. One of the best around. I won't say "he's better than Zimmer" since it's all opinions (though clearly any right-thinking person knows that he is, by a considerable margin).

    Really?? Hm, well, I'm actually glad there are some for who his newer style appeals, it proves that Elfman himself isn't the only one who has confidence in his current output. I guess it's just me who's not catching the boat, but I can live with that... I can also try harder to like it.

    NP: The Outer Limits, Dominic Frontiere
    Don't let this collection be ignored... it's high-class stuff.
    ''The mandate, as well as the benefit, of responsibility is the ability to tell when one can afford to be irresponsible.'' - Me
    • CommentAuthorAnthony
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    HeeroJF wrote
    Marselus wrote
    HeeroJF wrote
    Marselus wrote
    NP Bolt (John Powell)

    Nothing we hadn´t listened from Powell before in the animation field, but a minor work by Powell in animation is still a thousand times better than the most inspired Newman in this kinda films (Wall-EzzzZZZZZZZZzzzzz, Finding NemozzzzzZZZZZZ).

    I think I love you. kiss

    Actually, after a second and third listening, it is not as minor as I thought in my first one. Sure not his best for this kind of film, but pretty fresh and entertaining. Plus, 30 minutes that are more than enough for a nice, cool and Powellish animation score.

    You saying it got even better? Not surprised, too! Powell actions scores do that. I can't wait to get this one. (but I will, waiting for a good price from my main supplier)


    Trust me. This ain't an action score.
  2. NP: City of Ember by Andrew Lockington

    It is clear he's one of the young talents who has an amazing talent when it comes down to bringing orchestral strong and tuneful filmmusic. Like Journey to the Center of the Earth, this CD holds various moments of brilliant magnitude. If he can push the ocassional dribble out of this and enhance on the already strong musical voice, Lockington is my new hero to look out for

    7 out of 10 smile
    waaaaaahhhhhhhh!!! Where's my nut? arrrghhhhhhh
    •  
      CommentAuthorHeeroJF
    • CommentTimeNov 19th 2008
    Anthony wrote
    Trust me. This ain't an action score.

    It's... not?!?? We are talking about Bolt, right?
    ''The mandate, as well as the benefit, of responsibility is the ability to tell when one can afford to be irresponsible.'' - Me