Was mir von der ersten Minute an schon extrem positiv aufgefallen war als ich den Film zuerst sah: die hypnotisch-geniale Filmmusik. Und diese stammt von keinem anderen als Bear McCreary, einem meiner mittlerweile mit am meisten geschätzten und favorisierten Filmmusikkomponisten welchen Hollywood zu bieten hat. Für 10 Cloverfield Lane ging McCreary mal wieder in die Vollen und stemmte einen berauschend schönen, mystischen sowie auch nervenaufreibenden Score der klassisch-orchestralen Bombast gekonnt mit exotischen und wirklich ungewohnten Instrumenten zu einem großen Ganzen verwebt.
Das Main Theme ist gleichzeitig auch das Hauptthema der Protagonistin des Streifens, nämlich Michelle. Der Opener startet direkt mit diesem hypnotischen, geheimnisvollen und irgendwie auch magischen Theme. Warme Streichinstrumente, feenhaftes Glockenspiel und allen voran das außerweltliche Yayli Tanbur zeichnen diese Leitmelodie aus (von der Melodie her hat es mich ein wenig an McCreary’s Baldur Theme aus God of War 4 erinnert). Das tolle sowie faszinierende Tanbur ist das Hauptinstrument des Scores und somit auch in aller Regelmäßigkeit auszumachen.
Ein weiteres, eher unkonventionelles Instrument stellt wohl der/das Blaster Beam dar. Wer den Score zu Star Trek: The Motion Picture kennt wird dieses spezielle Instrument direkt aus V’Ger’s Theme wiedererkennen. Sehr spacig und hier noch finsterer ausgespielt. Laut dem sehr umfangreichen Booklet stellt dies den ersten Score seit Dekaden dar in welchem dieses Teil wieder Verwendung findet. Und es unterstreicht die Filmmusik perfekt.
Auch mitvertreten, wenn auch eher subtil und unscheinbar, sind die Vocaleinlagen von McCreary’s Ehefrau Raya Yarbrough, welche in etlichen seiner Arbeiten mit von der Partie ist (den meisten wird sie v.a. als die Sängerin des Outlander-Main Titles „The Skye Boat Song“ bekannt sein). Man kann sie v.a. im Titel „Howard“ ausmachen. Und ja, der sinistere Howard hat sein eigenes eher dissonantes und düsteres Theme verpasst bekommen. Von der Art und Weise her würde ich es eher als Suspense-Track bezeichnen.
Auch interessant ist das McCreary gleich vier Orchester zum Einsatz bringt und diese zwischendurch auch mal übereinander legt (einfach damit das Ganze auch wie aus einem Guss wirkt). Wäre dies nicht im Booklet erwähnt worden, ich hätte das nie und nimmer herausgehört.
Womit ich zum Booklet kommen möchte: wie schon erwähnt ist dieses recht umfangreich ausgefallen, was mich sehr überrascht hat. Nicht nur das es schön bebildert ist (mit Szenen aus dem Film sowie Aufnahme-Sessions), es bietet mit seinen 24 Seiten enorm viele Infos vom Schaffungsprozess und Inspirationen seitens McCrearys. So etwas bin ich sonst nur von Luxus-Labels aller La-La Land Records gewohnt. Das Label „Sparks&Shadows“ wurde von McCreary selbst gegründet, was die tolle Ausführung dieses OST-Albums erklärt. Ich bin mir nur nicht sicher ob es sich hierbei um den kompletten Score handelt. Scheint mir aber mit den 14 Tracks und knappen 64 Minuten Spielzeit (inklusive des 6-minütigen End Credit-Tracks!) eher unwahrscheinlich zu sein. Das Wichtigste ist aber definitiv mit drauf.
Fazit:
Insgesamt ist dies ein wahrlich herausragender Score zu einem unerwartet grandiosen Film. Man merkt das McCreary wieder mit Leidenschaft und Hingabe am Werk war (immerhin besuchte er die Sets des Films um für sich Eindrücke und Inspiration zu sammeln die ohne Zweifel Einfluss auf die Musik hatten). Der ungewöhnliche Mix aus Thriller, SciFi-Horror und Mystery im Zusammenspiel mit der außergewöhnlichen Instrumentation und der enthusiastischen Experimentierfreudigkeit seitens McCrearys sorgen für einen fantastischen Filmscore in welchen man unbedingt reinhören sollte.
Absolute Empfehlung.
Im Übrigen würde es mich freuen wenn McCreary’s Label sich einiger seiner anderen Arbeiten annehmen würde. Auf eine Anfrage von mir an La-La Land Records bezüglich eines Re-Releases der ersten beiden McCreary-Battle Star Galactica-Alben hat man mir geantwortet dass man nicht länger die Rechte hierfür hätte. Ich würde mich den Wolf freuen wenn Bear McCreary eine Wiederveröffentlichung über sein eigenes Label machen würde. Ich erinnere mich das Christopher Franke einen Großteil seiner Babylon 5-Musik im Episodenformat veröffentlicht hatte. Es wäre der absolute Wahnsinn wenn McCreary das so ähnlich handhaben würde.
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10 Cloverfield Lane (Original Soundtrack)
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- メーカーにより製造中止になりました : いいえ
- 製品サイズ : 32 x 32 x 32 cm; 111 g
- メーカー : Sparks & Shadows
- EAN : 0858886004205
- オリジナル盤発売日 : 2022
- レーベル : Sparks & Shadows
- ASIN : B01EARF4MC
- ディスク枚数 : 1
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 305,277位ミュージック (ミュージックの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
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Robert Rose
5つ星のうち5.0
Kreativer Genre-Mix und eine echte Überraschung!
2020年7月16日にドイツでレビュー済みAmazonで購入

Danny
5つ星のうち5.0
McCreary and the Blaster Beam!
2016年5月12日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
This is a score that I didn't think would ever come out as a CD release. It appeared to be "digital only" but my patience paid off and Sparks & Shadows (which is a record label created by Bear McCreary) finally released it. McCreary makes a great statement on the Sparks & Shadows website where he says, "I value the soundtrack experience, because score records are what first led me down the path to becoming a composer". He goes on to say, "I was a fan and a collector long before I became a professional musician. I have always looked for ways to deliver my original scores to fans so they can have the same experiences." Let me say a big Thank You to Bear McCreary for looking out for the fans and collectors!
I rarely get to go see movies in the theatre and out of all the ones that I am eagerly waiting to be released on BluRay, this one is probably the one that I am on pins and needles to see the most. The reviews are great, the trailer looks mysterious, and the soundtrack is awesome! One of the great things about the CD release is that it comes with a massive 24 page insert with photos from the movie, photos of the scoring recordings, musician credits, production notes, and a very detailed account of the score creation written by Bear McCreary. The insert contains a fascinating account of how the score was developed and fun insights into McCreary's creativity as a musician and composer. Some amazing facts about the score is how much McCreary studies the characters and the fact that he visits the set to get a feel for the movie and it's story. I know many composers do this, but to hear McCreary's account of going to the movie set to study some of the smallest details like the vents/air ducts in the bunker and feeling the claustrophobic atmosphere in some of the spaces is pretty intense. McCreary's goal was to capture the musical sounds of the subterranean bunker and the people within.
The score opens with the beautiful piece entitled "Michelle" (track 1). The cue begins with a single instrument, the Tanbur. This exotic Middle Eastern instrument has been used by McCreary before in his "Da Vinci's Demons" TV scores. What's interesting about this single instrument is that this cue and technique is inspired by McCreary's mentor, Elmer Bernstein. Wow...didn't know that Bernstein was his mentor! The liner notes state that Bernstein felt that the opening few seconds of a score were the most important because it was here that you would have the audience's full attention before they get lost within the visuals and story. Bernstein felt that beginning a score with a single instrument that would represent the film, was a good practice and apparently one that McCreary has put into play within this soundtrack. This opening track really does set up the entire score and I hear a sadness and mystery in it that sets a tone for the film. McCreary plays with this theme throughout the score and I love the sound produced by this instrument.
Another interesting fact concerning this score is McCreary's use of a very unusual instrument known as the Blaster Beam. I never even knew that this instrument even existed, yet I'm very familiar with the sound. I actually thought it was just sound generated by an electronic keyboard. It's basically a 12 to 18 foot long metal beam (sometimes made out of aluminum), that has wires under various degrees of tension that are struck with sticks, pipes, or fingers to create some very bizarre and amazing sounds. Jerry Goldsmith used it for his "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" score as a way to identify V'ger. I looked it up on YouTube and you can see some video demonstrations of the instrument. McCreary contacted Craig Huxley, the same guy who played the instrument for the Star Trek film, and used him for this particular score. A great piece in this score that highlights the Blaster Beam is "Hazmat Suit" (track 8). You can hear this fascinating instrument throughout the score and McCreary uses it masterfully.
McCreary adds a lot of musical textures to this score including layered vocals by Raya Yarbrough on pieces like "Howard" (track 3) and various other unique instruments that create a gloomy, frightful, and mysterious atmosphere within this bunker and the people we are observing. The score, sounds very classic to me, but with some unusual modern instrument enhancements. Reviewer Paul Allaer mentioned that the score has a very Bernard Herrmann sound to it and I agree. It has that Hitchcock movie vibe to it but also an ingenuity that gives it a sound of it's own. The liner notes even mention McCreary and J.J. Abrams discussions concerning Herrmann and Goldsmith's styles.
It's simply a fascinating score to listen to and I really appreciate the great liner notes provided by Sparks & Shadows that bring a lot of insight into the making of the music. Bear McCreary fans will not be disappointed with this release and the composer continues to shine with yet another amazing score. The CD release contains 14 tracks with a running time of 64 minutes. The CD insert is wonderful but the thing is so big that it barely fits into the insert slots on the front of the case! It's a wonderful release and I highly recommend picking this one up!
I rarely get to go see movies in the theatre and out of all the ones that I am eagerly waiting to be released on BluRay, this one is probably the one that I am on pins and needles to see the most. The reviews are great, the trailer looks mysterious, and the soundtrack is awesome! One of the great things about the CD release is that it comes with a massive 24 page insert with photos from the movie, photos of the scoring recordings, musician credits, production notes, and a very detailed account of the score creation written by Bear McCreary. The insert contains a fascinating account of how the score was developed and fun insights into McCreary's creativity as a musician and composer. Some amazing facts about the score is how much McCreary studies the characters and the fact that he visits the set to get a feel for the movie and it's story. I know many composers do this, but to hear McCreary's account of going to the movie set to study some of the smallest details like the vents/air ducts in the bunker and feeling the claustrophobic atmosphere in some of the spaces is pretty intense. McCreary's goal was to capture the musical sounds of the subterranean bunker and the people within.
The score opens with the beautiful piece entitled "Michelle" (track 1). The cue begins with a single instrument, the Tanbur. This exotic Middle Eastern instrument has been used by McCreary before in his "Da Vinci's Demons" TV scores. What's interesting about this single instrument is that this cue and technique is inspired by McCreary's mentor, Elmer Bernstein. Wow...didn't know that Bernstein was his mentor! The liner notes state that Bernstein felt that the opening few seconds of a score were the most important because it was here that you would have the audience's full attention before they get lost within the visuals and story. Bernstein felt that beginning a score with a single instrument that would represent the film, was a good practice and apparently one that McCreary has put into play within this soundtrack. This opening track really does set up the entire score and I hear a sadness and mystery in it that sets a tone for the film. McCreary plays with this theme throughout the score and I love the sound produced by this instrument.
Another interesting fact concerning this score is McCreary's use of a very unusual instrument known as the Blaster Beam. I never even knew that this instrument even existed, yet I'm very familiar with the sound. I actually thought it was just sound generated by an electronic keyboard. It's basically a 12 to 18 foot long metal beam (sometimes made out of aluminum), that has wires under various degrees of tension that are struck with sticks, pipes, or fingers to create some very bizarre and amazing sounds. Jerry Goldsmith used it for his "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" score as a way to identify V'ger. I looked it up on YouTube and you can see some video demonstrations of the instrument. McCreary contacted Craig Huxley, the same guy who played the instrument for the Star Trek film, and used him for this particular score. A great piece in this score that highlights the Blaster Beam is "Hazmat Suit" (track 8). You can hear this fascinating instrument throughout the score and McCreary uses it masterfully.
McCreary adds a lot of musical textures to this score including layered vocals by Raya Yarbrough on pieces like "Howard" (track 3) and various other unique instruments that create a gloomy, frightful, and mysterious atmosphere within this bunker and the people we are observing. The score, sounds very classic to me, but with some unusual modern instrument enhancements. Reviewer Paul Allaer mentioned that the score has a very Bernard Herrmann sound to it and I agree. It has that Hitchcock movie vibe to it but also an ingenuity that gives it a sound of it's own. The liner notes even mention McCreary and J.J. Abrams discussions concerning Herrmann and Goldsmith's styles.
It's simply a fascinating score to listen to and I really appreciate the great liner notes provided by Sparks & Shadows that bring a lot of insight into the making of the music. Bear McCreary fans will not be disappointed with this release and the composer continues to shine with yet another amazing score. The CD release contains 14 tracks with a running time of 64 minutes. The CD insert is wonderful but the thing is so big that it barely fits into the insert slots on the front of the case! It's a wonderful release and I highly recommend picking this one up!

David M.
5つ星のうち5.0
Invest in Bear McCreary!
2016年8月17日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
I rented the Blu-Ray of '10 Cloverfield Lane' from Netflix and enjoyed the film greatly. One aspect that caught my attention was the music, the original score by Bear McCreary. The music was a tremendous asset to the film, driving the film forward and adding tension and dread throughout. As a separate listening experience, it's just as forceful and ominous and can indeed stand alone apart from the film. As of late August, 2016, it's THE BEST SCORE for a film I've heard all year.

theresa von phul
5つ星のうち5.0
Five Stars
2017年1月28日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Moody and intense!