The Truman Show: Music from the Motion Picture

http://dbpedia.org/resource/The_Truman_Show:_Music_from_the_Motion_Picture an entity of type: Thing

The Truman Show : Music From the Motion Picture est la bande originale du film The Truman Show réalisé en 1998 par Peter Weir. Les musiques du film ont été composées par Burkhard Dallwitz. Dallwitz a été embauché après que Peter Weir a reçu une cassette contenant son travail enregistré en Australie. Certaines chansons de la bande originale ont été composées par Philip Glass. Certaines compositions de Glass apparaissent dans l'album. Dallwitz et Glass remportent le Golden Globe de la meilleure musique de film. rdf:langString
The Truman Show: Music from the Motion Picture is a soundtrack to the 1998 film of the same name and was composed by Burkhard Dallwitz. Dallwitz was hired after Peter Weir received a tape of his work while in Australia for the post-production. Some parts of the soundtrack were composed by Philip Glass, including four pieces which appeared in his previous works (Powaqqatsi, Anima Mundi and Mishima, the opening movement from the latter of which appears over the end credits in The Truman Show). Glass also appears very briefly in the film as one of the in-studio composer / performers. Glass and Dallwitz won a Golden Globe for Best Original Score. rdf:langString
rdf:langString The Truman Show (bande originale)
rdf:langString The Truman Show: Music from the Motion Picture
rdf:langString The Truman Show: Music from the Motion Picture
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xsd:integer 1050419294
rdf:langString Burkhard Dallwitz, Philip Glass and Wojciech Kilar
rdf:langString TheTrumanShowSoundtrack.jpg
rdf:langString The Truman Show: Music from the Motion Picture
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rdf:langString Performed by Arthur Rubinstein
rdf:langString Performed by The Big Six
xsd:integer 1998
xsd:date 1998-06-02
xsd:integer 20
rdf:langString Reunion
rdf:langString Underground
rdf:langString Opening
rdf:langString Drive
rdf:langString Flashback
rdf:langString The Beginning
rdf:langString A New Life
rdf:langString Don't Go
rdf:langString Aquaphobia
rdf:langString Living Waters
rdf:langString Anthem - Part 2
rdf:langString Do Something!
rdf:langString Dreaming of Fiji
rdf:langString Father Kolbe's Preaching
rdf:langString Raising the Sail
rdf:langString Truman Sets Sail
rdf:langString Truman Sleeps
rdf:langString Trutalk
rdf:langString Underground/Storm
rdf:langString Glass
rdf:langString Williams
rdf:langString Dallwitz
rdf:langString The Truman Show : Music From the Motion Picture est la bande originale du film The Truman Show réalisé en 1998 par Peter Weir. Les musiques du film ont été composées par Burkhard Dallwitz. Dallwitz a été embauché après que Peter Weir a reçu une cassette contenant son travail enregistré en Australie. Certaines chansons de la bande originale ont été composées par Philip Glass. Certaines compositions de Glass apparaissent dans l'album. Dallwitz et Glass remportent le Golden Globe de la meilleure musique de film.
rdf:langString The Truman Show: Music from the Motion Picture is a soundtrack to the 1998 film of the same name and was composed by Burkhard Dallwitz. Dallwitz was hired after Peter Weir received a tape of his work while in Australia for the post-production. Some parts of the soundtrack were composed by Philip Glass, including four pieces which appeared in his previous works (Powaqqatsi, Anima Mundi and Mishima, the opening movement from the latter of which appears over the end credits in The Truman Show). Glass also appears very briefly in the film as one of the in-studio composer / performers. Glass and Dallwitz won a Golden Globe for Best Original Score. Also featured are Frédéric Chopin's second movement (Romanze-Larghetto) from his first piano concerto, performed by the New Symphony Orchestra of London under the direction of Stanisław Skrowaczewski with pianist Arthur Rubinstein, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Rondo alla turca from his Piano Sonata No. 11 in A Major, performed by Wilhelm Kempff; Wojciech Kilar's Father Kolbe's Preaching performed by the Warsaw National Philharmonic Orchestra; as well as the song 20th Century Boy performed by rockabilly band The Big Six. Although not part of the soundtrack, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Horn Concerto No. 1 and "Love Is Just Around The Corner" by Jackie Davis were also featured in the film.
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