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SILVA SCREEN

Ryuichi Sakamoto

Music For Film

From small beginnings in 1974 as a local cinema and university event, Film Fest Gent has grown yearly in stature and is now recognised as one of the major destinations for the film industry. A vital component is the celebration of film music in the shape of the World Soundtrack Awards which honours the very best composers at work in the world of cinema.

In 2016 the award went to one of the most brilliant composers of his generation, Ryuichi Sakamoto. This is the first overview of his remarkable catalogue of film scores, fully approved by the composer and performed by the masterful Brussels Philharmonic under the baton of Dirk Brossé. Sakamoto was already a celebrated pioneer in electronic music and composer/pianist/singer in Japan when director Nagisa Oshima asked him to write the score for Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence in 1983 and also to star alongside David Bowie.

In a 30 year plus career since then he has worked with the cream of film directors including Bernardo Bertolucci (The Last Emperor), Brian De Palma (Snake Eyes), Pedro Almodovar (High Heels) and most recently Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu (The Revenant). This compilation is a fitting tribute to his status as one of the greatest living musicians and film composers.

TRACK LISTING

1. Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence Main Theme (From “Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence”)
2. Endroll (From “The Last Emperor”)
3. Rain (From “The Last Emperor”)
4. The Sheltering Sky Main Theme (From “The Sheltering Sky”)
5. High Heels Main Theme (From “High Heels”)
6. Wild Palms Main Theme (From “Wild Palms”)
7. Acceptance (From “Little Buddha”)
8. Snake Eyes Main Theme (long Version) (From “Snake Eyes”)
9. Bolerish (From “Femme Fatale”)
10. Bibo No Aozora (From “Babel”)
11. Small Hope (From “Hara-Kiri (Ichimei)”)
12. Yae No Sakura Opening Theme (From “Yae No Sakura”)
13. The Revenant Main Theme (From “The Revenant”)

Various Artists

Finding Emily - Original Film Soundtrack

From the producers of Bridget Jones's Diary and Love Actually comes the heartfelt new romantic comedy Finding Emily.

The list of legendary bands to emerge from Manchester goes on and on. So naturally, music needed to play a critical role in Finding Emily. "Music was always going to play a vital role," director Alicia MacDonald says. "I wanted it to be the beating heart of the film and a key element of the emotional language. In addition to our leading lad being a struggling musician, music felt like the setting and a character itself."

The filmmakers recruited Morgan Kibby to compose the film's score - a classical pianist, cellist and vocalist, Kibby was a longtime member of the French act M83 and has worked with artists including Harry Styles and Lady Gaga.

To assemble the soundtrack, the filmmakers turned to music supervisor Iain Cooke whose credits include the Lena Dunham Netflix series Too Much and the Amy Winehouse biopic Back to Black . "Alicia's vision has always been to do something slightly different," Cooke says. "We all know the headline acts in Manchester, but it's not just about placing them within the film - it's about looking under the surface and using forgotten classics or crate digging and unearthing songs by incredible acts that have not necessarily been heard on screen before. We wanted the overall soundtrack to feel very curated and true to Manchester and the northwest of England but inherently unique and distinctive to this film."

With that in mind, Cooke chose to feature local acts like The Durutti Column and Black Grape on the soundtrack. Further helping set the film apart are appearances from groups including W.H. Lung, who perform the track "How to Walk" in the film at the famous Night and Day Cafe. The legendary music venue in the Northern Quarter hosted many of Manchester's best-known bands over the years, especially when they were still lesser known and up and coming.

TRACK LISTING

Disc 1
1. There's a Reason Why (from Finding Emily) - Blossoms
2. Rock and a Calm Place - Antony Szmierek
3. Otis - The Durutti Column
4. "To be revealed"
5. You're Gonna See Her Again - Morgan Kibby
6. Blue Monday - New Order

1. "To be revealed"
2. Kelly's Heroes - Black Grape
3. How to Walk (from Finding Emily) - W.H. Lung
4. Edge of Saturday Night - The Blessed Madonna, Kylie Minogue
5. Let's Have a Kiki - Scissor Sisters
6. Love Talk (from Finding Emily) - Blossoms
7. "To be revealed"
8. Your Face Knocks Me Sick - Morgan Kibby

Disc 2
1. "To be revealed"
2. Wordy Rappinghood - Tom Tom Club
3. Green Checked Shirt - Morgan Kibby
4. Divisive - We Have Band
5. Atmosphere - James Blake
6. Reinvent - Phoebe Green
7. Terminated with Immediate Effect - Morgan Kibby

1. The Painting of the Bay (from Finding Emily) - W.H. Lung
2. Call It a Night - Morgan Kibby
3. "To be revealed"
4. Flowers (Sunship Remix) - Sweet Female Attitude
5. Off Wiv Ya Heads - Nia Archives
6. Catch You Up - Spike Fearn
7. Ramalama (Bang Bang) - Roisin Murphy
8. Call Me Maybe - Carly Rae Jepsen

Barry Gray

Thunderbirds (OST) - 2026 Repress

In September 1965 a dramatic countdown, 5-4-3-2-1, echoed on television sets across the United Kingdom. The steely voice of Jeff Tracy showcased a remarkable collection of spacecraft and an equally remarkable set of brothers. Thunderbirds were go! A major beneficiary to these new extended adventures was accomplished regular, Anderson composer, Barry Gray, who now had the canvas to work his magic across a wider spectrum of drama, thrills and themes. From the cascading strings which dance around the melody of the main theme’s title march, to the brooding and foreboding brass which effortlessly added drama to many tense unfolding rescues, Barry Gray’s distinctive score composed for Thunderbirds is as much of a character in the series as one of the Tracy brothers. Delving deep into the Barry Gray music archives, this collection of 37 tracks features a wide range of material from the composer’s original source tape.

TRACK LISTING

Side 1
1."Thunderbirds Main Titles"
2."Trapped In The Sky: The Hood & London Airport"
3."Trapped In The Sky: Tracy Island & Thunderbirds Are Go!"
4."Trapped In The Sky: Fireflash Landing"
5."Trapped In The Sky: Tracy Lounge Piano"
6."The Perils Of Penelope: Penny In Paris"
7."The Perils Of Penelope: International Rescue To The Rescue"
8."The Perils Of Penelope: Monorail Drama"

Side 2
1."The Man From MI5: Espionage On The French Riviera"
2."Pit Of Peril: Sidewinder"
3."Pit Of Peril: The Pit"
4."Pit Of Peril: Recovery"
5."30 Minutes After Noon: A Night In Spoke City"
6."Desperate Intruder: Expedition"
7."Desperate Intruder: The Hood vs International Rescue"
8."Edge Of Impact: Evil Plan"
9."Edge Of Impact: Tower Of Terror"

Side 3
1."End Of The Road: Avalanche"
2."End Of The Road: Eddie On Tracy Island"
3."End Of The Road: The Rescue"
4."Give Or Take A Million: Christmas With The Tracy Family"
5."Move & You're Dead: San Miguel Bridge"
6."Operation Crash Dive: Finding The Fireflash"
7."Ricochet: KLA Collision"
8."Sun Probe: The Launch"
9."Sun Probe: Heading For The Sun"

Side 4
1."The Cham-Cham: The Cass Carnaby Set"
2."The Cham-Cham: Dangerous Game"
3."The Impostors: Jeremiah"
4."The Uninvited: The Pyramid Of Khamandides"
5."Vault Of Death: The Vault"
6."Vault Of Death: Light-Fingered Fred"
7."Path Of Destruction: San Martino"
8."Terror In New York City: World Exclusive Foiled"
9."Terror In New York City: Ned Cook In Trouble"
10."Terror In New York City: Thunderbird 4"
11."Thunderbirds End Titles"

James Barnard

Dracula / The Curse Of Frankenstein (OST) - 2024 Reissue

Hammer Films has long held a special place in the hearts of horror fans, defining the British genre during the 1950’s with classics such as Dracula and The Curse of Frankenstein. Composer James Bernard scored both and went on to compose the music to a host of horror films for Hammer during the Sixties and Seventies. His distinctive clashing harmonies, often doubling the musical theme a tone higher, raise the on-screen action to a frenzied pitch, terrifying 20th Century cinema goers to the degree that his scores have become synonymous with the titular monsters.

TRACK LISTING

Side A: Dracula
1 Main Title From Dracula
2 Arrival At Castle Dracula
3 Plan Revealed/Plea For Help/Dracula's Rage
4 The Mausoleum/Harker Stakes The Bride/Empty Casket
5 The Diary/Van Helsing Finds Harker
6 Sleep Well/Dracula Seduces Lucy

Side B
1 Lucy's Second Encounter/Garlic Flowers
2 Aunt Lucy/Lucy Is Released
3 Mina Ensnared/It Was There
4 Allergic Reaction/Mina's Submission
5 Bloodstained Mina/The Cellar
6 The Final Battle
7 Rhapsody For Lucy (Lucie)

Side C: The Curse Of Frankenstein
1 Main Title From The Curse Of Frankenstein
2 A Brilliant Intellect/It's Alive
3 The Gibbet
4 An Offer Of Help/Goodnight Professor/The Professor's Brain
5 The Creature/He's Gone

Side D
1 The Creature And The Blind Man/You Shoot Well/I'll Give You Life Again
2 Justine's Fate
3 Get Up/Final Confrontation/The Guillotine

Paul Giovanni & Gary Carpenter

The Wicker Man - OST

Against all odds, one of the most talked about soundtracks in movie history rose to the surface in 2002. Believed for years to be lost, destroyed or even buried deep beneath a motorway, this disc contains Paul Giovanni’s original music to The Wicker Man. These historic recordings had, up until then, only been heard by a select few.

Based on the themes of fertile pre-Christian practices of pagan Britain, The Wicker Man did not follow the predictable formula of 1960’s British horror movies. The equally non-formulaic music score was provided by talented songwriter Paul Giovanni, and his assistant Gary Carpenter.

With only six weeks allotted to write, research and record the soundtrack, Paul draws on the rich traditions of Celtic music to present a brilliant collection of eclectic folk songs underpinned with aeons-old verse.

TRACK LISTING

Corn Rigs
The Landlords Daughter
Gently Johnny
Maypole
Fire Leap
The Tinker Of Rye
Willow’s Song
Procession
Chop Chop
Lullaby
Festival/Mirie It Is/Sumer Is A-Cumen In


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