Likes: This is such an interesting intersection of the haunting noises of Waves and Bird Box and the uplifting sounds of Mid90s and Before The Flood. Perfect for a horror love story. I like it.
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Active Member
This is such an interesting intersection of the haunting noises of Waves and Bird Box and the uplifting sounds of Mid90s and Before The Flood. Perfect for a horror love story. I like it.
.net (24.24.2.1447)
Had this on shuffle for some work this morning. Was a difficult listen at times. I like that
Active Member
Well put! The comparisons to Bird Box and Before the Flood are especially on point. As a few others have pointed out, there are some TDS vibes, too – the recurring acoustic guitar motif reminds me a lot of the guitar in The Downward Spiral (the title track). Vinegar uses a sound that is strikingly similar to the sound at the beginning of Eraser. I was also reminded of the guitar strumming in Hurt at one point, too.Originally Posted by Toadflax
Hairy Member
What do we think the odds are that we'll get this score on vinyl? If Trent & Atticus were sitting with this score for 6 months and grew a deep connection with this project, I wouldn't be surprised if we get a well designed collectable vinyl release for this score.
Active Member
Who knows at this point. I'm really hoping they take some time in the next year to put together vinyl packages for Mank, Ghosts V & VI, Year Zero, Patriots Day, maybe a Ghosts I-IV reissue, etc. I get they're busy and don't need the money, but it feels like they could make a killing by just spending a week or two doing a big release of some of the vinyl we've been waiting for.
(Barring any legal reasons they can't release certain scores on vinyl, of course.)
Throbbing Member
i can't stop listening to this score. it feeling so minimalist at first made me think "oh i'm sure it fits the flick but i won't listen to it much"... and then it ended and i immediately hit play again and now i keep listening over and over and it keeps captivating me and taking me on a journey.
i guess i've gotta try and catch this movie tomorrow night.
Throbbing Member
Saw this a couple of days ago. It was the first showing at my local Cineworld in the UK, and I was the only person in there! Enjoyed the film, and the music was just so on point, really added to the tension at times. Loving this score.
Active Member
Saw it earlier this evening. Definitely a fairly subdued score, but when it hit, it hit hard.
Hairy Member
Finally saw the film tonight. The film has a different version of '(You Made It Feel Like) Home' compared to the digitally released version. The vocal track was different. My guess is the film version has Trent's demo vocals and the digital release has re-recorded vocals.
Administrator
Yes, nice spot!
The FYC version has been posted:
https://www.uareleasingguilds.com/?id=bonesandallmusic
For Best Original Song, it has the film version of "(You Made It Feel Like) Home" with the different vocal take. They also have the FYC score posted. Most of the tracks are identical to/taken from the OST, but 3 of them (tracks 4, 5, 20) are alternate versions that appear in the film.
Downloading the FYC music is a little tricky. They've made it HLS streaming only. As usual, JWFan has the links, but you'll need to put those URL's into an M3U8 playlist downloader (I use youtube-dl. I hear JDownloader works too). You'll end up with an MP4 file. If you change the file extension to .m4a, you'll end up with a file that's more easily playable and tagable with your media players.
Stubby Member
Man, I'm trying not to listen to the whole soundtrack until I see the movie, but You Made It Feel Like Home has definitely been in heavy rotation and already has me feeling some feelings. I can't wait to feel it after the movie
Stubby Member
What a beautiful soundtrack! They keep showing just how masterful they are. Hats off!
Administrator
Finally had a chance to do a comparison between the FYC and OST.
For "Vinegar", the FYC follows the same structure as the OST, but it has a number of short edits and excisions of sections that result in the shorter runtime.
For "I’m With You (You Seem Nice)", it turns out that the track on the FYC, even though labeled as a different cue, is identical to the OST track. Even the mastering is the same (you can hear the different mastering on the other FYC tracks).
For "Normal Life" the guitar is identical through 0:58. The piano accompaniment, however, is completely different on the two tracks. At 0:58, the FYC jumps to a different short segment of the OST starting at 1:26, and then transitions into a unique ending.
For "(You Made It Feel Like) Home", as mentioned before, it has a totally different vocal take. At 1:02, the FYC skips to the 2:38 mark on the OST (skipping the 2nd verse of the song). It's then identical through the end, except the FYC doesn't have the wind sound effects in the background, and it ends with a different echoey fade-out.
Hairy Member
Is it just me, (or my computer) or is there some odd popping feedback sound through these fyc tracks? Like dust on a vinyl? Strange..
Stubby Member
Ya it clicks for me.
.net (24.24.2.1447)
Wonder if it’s fingerprinting
Administrator
TRAR starting at 5:50:
Throbbing Member
I would really like to see this 4 hour version I keep hearing about in these interviews...
Active Member
You probably don't. There's often a first cut of movies that's way longer than the finished product. In most cases, it's just a lot of extra establishing shots, scenes that haven't been trimmed down yet, scenes that don't really move the plot forward or add to the story in any meaningful way, etc. But who knows, maybe there's enough good stuff for a director's cut down the line (though it would still only probably be 20-30 minutes longer and not two hours longer).
Saw the movie the other night. Very strange. No spoilers other than to say they took a horror/thriller plot and put it into an indie drama. It made the film feel unique, but I'm not sure the blend always worked. The movie played everything so straight that the more extreme scenes felt a bit silly to me as a result.
I also couldn't figure out what it was trying to say thematically. There were times where it felt like a metaphor for addiction or for being different and finally finding someone else you can connect to, but then like 80% of the time it just felt like a movie about Spoiler: eating people with no metaphorical implications whatsoever.
Either way, I always love seeing a movie that feels like nothing I've ever seen before and has me still thinking about it long after the credits roll, so I definitely recommend the overall experience.
Active Member
Active Member
TR: What are we going to do with the other two and a half hours of footage?
LG:...music video?
TR: ...cool.
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