Let's talk music and play ( day 26 Contest )

In 1970, when Franklin J. Schaffner embarked on the project of bringing General Patton's story to the big screen, he did not hesitate to turn to composer Jerry Goldsmith, who had accomplished a similar feat two years earlier. Him a few years ago in the original Planet of the Apes. At this time, Goldsmith began writing the score for the second part of the song, "Beneath the Planet of the Apes." With just a few words from Schaffner to the producer, Goldsmith was able to put the project in the hands of Leonard Rosenman. As they say, the rest is history.

To mention "Patton" is to mention one of Goldsmith's most iconic scores. There are no particularly strong themes and it is not a generally fast soundtrack, but there is something about the composer's "something" that attracts us irresistibly. Perhaps it is the simplicity of the "laitmotif" composition, a few notes (a simple "ta-da") that resonate as they fade, that makes it so familiar and easy. decide. . It is rare that a Goldsmith compilation is not included, and it is not surprising that the composer delights his fans with this compilation during his live shows.

Nobody had the courage to caricature later songs like The 'burbs or The Little Soldiers. He made the song fun and concise, much to the delight of his fans.

In 1997, Varese released one of Patton's 20-bit digital deluxe editions, which included about 10 minutes of additional music, including “Tora! Torah "Torah!", produced and arranged by Goldsmith himself. This 45-minute edition does not include the full score of "Patton." Goldsmith didn't actually compose much for the film, but it would have been nice to have included it on the CD. For those interested, note that the DVD includes the entire soundtrack as individual tracks, available for anyone to listen to.

Moving on to the CD commentary, we identify two main themes of the soundtrack. First, there is a majestic march starring the main character, which appears in the "main title" and is followed by the constant sound of trumpets. For those of you who don't know yet, this echo has to do with Patton's belief that the greatest generals in history were reincarnated in him (I'm not saying that the boy is ordinary, no, no). The trumpet effect is intended to represent an "echo of the past" transmitted to the protagonist, and we find this again and again on the CD.

And now let's play

2- You have to answer what is asked and the answer is from a series of films, you have to answer which of them it belongs to
3- Leave your response below along with your 👉🏻Hive username👈🏻
4- Positive votes, advice, followers and other similar things will be greatly appreciated🙇.
5- I will use https://hivetools.onrender.com/picker/ to determine the winner.
6- The chosen one will win 20k from StarBeats

AND TODAY'S WINNER IS...@osiriss