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The Radiohead song "Exit Music (For a Film)", which was written for the film Romeo + Juliet, and which featured on the band's album OK Computer, is based on the Prelude No. 4. [ 5 ] Other musicians, such as Jimmy Page from rock band Led Zeppelin , have also made contemporary arrangements of this piece.
"Bicameral Mind" "The Bicameral Mind" 4:25: 33. "Exit Music (For a Film)" "The Bicameral Mind": The track is an orchestral arrangement of the song of the same name by Radiohead. [7] 4:26: 34. " Rêverie " "The Stray": Orchestral arrangement of Debussy's piano piece of the same name, L¹. 68. [8] 1:42: Total length: 103:57
OK Computer is the third studio album by the English rock band Radiohead, released on 21 May 1997.With their producer, Nigel Godrich, Radiohead recorded most of OK Computer in their rehearsal space in Oxfordshire and the historic mansion of St Catherine's Court in Bath in 1996 and early 1997.
The film's score was composed by Leslie Bricusse and arranged and conducted by Ian Fraser. The film was a follow-up to another Dickens musical adaptation, 1968's award-winning Oliver!. Both films were shot by Oswald Morris and many of the sets at Shepperton Studios were reused for Scrooge. [2]
The song “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas” is a holiday classic, but its genesis goes back to Judy Garland in Meet Me in St. Louis.It turns out, she helped this melancholy Christmas ...
Redirecting to the specific album or film in which the song appears is preferable to redirecting to the artist when possible. There is consensus that the majority of songs do not meet Wikipedia's notability guidelines. Songs should only have an individual article when there is enough material to warrant a detailed article.
Exit Music is the seventeenth crime novel in the internationally bestselling Inspector Rebus series, written by Ian Rankin. It was published on 6 September 2007. It was published on 6 September 2007. The book is named after the Radiohead song " Exit Music (For a Film) ".
Not included are films where an overture is used to present the credits, or underscored scenes that are already part of the plot. Often, but not necessarily, these films also include an intermission with entr'acte, followed by exit music (after the credits). This list documents the rise and fall of the Overture/Roadshow practice over film history.