Fascinating to watch

[jon-nyc]

I love the second half. The oboe, the soprano. Great stage props too.

[mark]

Enjoyed that. Thanks!

[jon-nyc]

@mark When I was watching it on my computer I thought “I’d like to hear this using Mark’s speakers”.

[mark]

@jon-nyc Ah! I have YouTube Premium on trial subscription. I will take it upstairs. Although my desktop speakers are no slouch either. JBL Studio monitors and a 12" Sony Subwoofer.

[jodi]

Ennio Morricone is one of Steve’s favorites, I’ll share this with him, thanks for posting it!

[jon-nyc]

@mark yeah I was just thinking about your desktop speakers as I listened through my monitor. I didn’t know what you had, but knew it would be awesome

[George K]

I wish I could whistle like that.

[Rich]

That was fun!

[bachophile]

They even managed to hang mike pence.

[jon-nyc]

I think that was Tuco, but it’s an honest mistake.

[LuFins Dad]

Trumpets were sloppy.

[Renauda]

Really enjoyed that. The guitar needed a bit more twang - should have used a Telecaster.

[jon-nyc]

Thinking about this, this has to be one of the most recognizable film scores ever written.

And of you think about its competition, they’re usually from franchises.

Bond theme, Jaws theme, Star Wars, Pink Panther. All franchises ranging from a decade to six decades and counting.

This was a single move that came out half a century ago.

Is there anything comparable in terms of recognition? Maybe Psycho with the shower scene.

[Copper]

Link to video

[jon-nyc]

I thought of that. But that’s a musical. All the famous musicals have recognizable songs.

But yeah, it’s up there in recognition.

[Copper]

Link to video

Link to video

[jon-nyc]

Yeah, but again a franchise. On the order of Jaws. A good decade long, three or four films.

But it's up there in recognizability.

[Copper]

Link to video

[Copper]

Link to video

[LuFins Dad]

Link to video