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The music had its debut during the final lightsaber duel between Qui-Gon Jinn, Obi-Wan Kenobi, and Darth Maul in Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace.The beginning portion used on the soundtrack is replaced with the beginning of a separate track titled Qui-Gon's Noble End; [5] however, the full version of the original recording is used during the film's end credits.
Epic: The Musical (stylized as EPIC) is a nine-part series of concept albums (referred to as "sagas") with music and lyrics by Jorge Rivera-Herrans. A sung-through adaptation of Homer's Odyssey inspired by musical theater, it tells the story of Odysseus as he tries to return from Troy to Ithaca after the ten-year-long Trojan War.
[1] [2] A teaser video for the song was released on November 8, [3] [4] followed by its music video and digital release on November 11. [5] "Lightsaber" was later announced to be included in Sing for You as a bonus track on December 7. The song talks about a guy being the girl's "lifesaver" and her "lightsaber" and brings her out of her darkness.
An edited version of the video was created with Star Wars music, texts, and lightsaber lights and sounds. The Viral Factory estimated that by November 27, 2006, the video had been viewed over 900 million times.
Gillard was the fight choreographer of the Star Wars prequels. He had a cameo appearance in Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith [ 5 ] as Cin Drallig ("Nic Gillard" spelled backwards). His likeness was used for the character with a larger role in the accompanying video game , for which Gillard choreographed the combat animations.
Earlier this year, TikTok and Universal Music Group faced a monthslong dispute that eliminated the songs of top artists, including Taylor Swift, Drake, Justin Bieber, and Adele, from the platform.
The campaign was designed with TikTok and its viral sounds in mind; on the platform, users often post videos with the same clip of music or sound to participate in a trend.
"Tribute to Troy" is an epic fanfare most frequently associated with the University of Southern California (USC), whose fans use it as a fight song. It was composed in 1965 by Ronald Broadwell, the director of USC's Spirit of Troy marching band.