“Science and Magic”- This track is a variation on the main theme and is played when Thor starts explaining the Realms to Jane. I think that section is back with Jane watching everything from outside the compound.Ĭ. (Don’t I sound professional?) At 6:48, the main theme starts playing again, but it’s more wistful than in the first tracks. The contrast at 5:37 is stark– the despair, fustration, and anger is very well shown here I can see Thor’s despairing face, agent Coulson watching him with what I think was pity. The music is loud, triumphant, and brassy, pride spreading across Thor’s face as he grips the hammer– and it doesn’t budge. 5:07 starts the part where Thor finally reaches the hammer and confidently goes to pick it up. The middle section, starting around 4:10 is intense, but it’s almost desperate and straining as Thor fights the big guard. Right now I can hear the sirens and the guards running around on the stairs, and I can see Hawk-eye grabbing his bow… okay, enough spoilers.
#PATRICK DOYLE THOR OST DOWNLOAD MOVIE#
It’s not like some of the pieces in The Dark Knight, where the growth of intensity is slow and gradual this piece is punctuated sharply with intense sections, and if you know the movie well enough, you can hear the loud sirens wailing, alerting everyone to Thor’s presence.
I love how the piece is intense in the beginning (it’s actually really long) and starts to grow more and more tense. It’s a “sneaky” piece, played during the scene where Thor infiltrates the compound set up around his hammer in an attempt to retrieve it it goes through his fight with the guard and ends as Thor fails to lift the hammer and is subsequently captured. “The Compound”- This track has a mix of intense strings, a little bit of electronic music, and some great percussion. The last twenty seconds or so are a bit more intense as Thor is thrown into the vortex with his hammer.ī. The growing intensity of the track, its seriousness and the minor key lets you just FEEL Odin’s disappointment with Thor, his feeling of betrayal. The track starts after Thor calls Odin an old man and a fool. “Banishment”- Plays when Odin strips Thor of his power and hammer and banishes him to Earth for his antagonistic move against the Frost Giants. 😛 But anyway, my favorite tracks include:Ī. This soundtrack was the last one Doyle wrote before his 30th year of composing for movies (his soundtrack for Brave (2012) marked the anniversary). For once, Filmtracks actually LIKES something! They gave it a 4 out of 5.Ĭ. Composed by Patrick Doyle and performed by the London Symphony Orchestraī. So, some facts (unfortunately, I couldn’t find many tidbits of weird info… Wikipedia isn’t being helpful today):Ī. If you want an example of recurring themes with slight variations, this is a great example. But anyway, this soundtrack was GREAT, in my opinion. It had some nice parts, but a bit too much brass and dissonance for me. I want to look for something different next time.) Some of you may know Patrick Doyle for his Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire soundtrack, of which I was not really a fan. (Don’t worry, we’ll get away from the superhero movie soundtracks soon. As you saw in the title (*updates title*), we’re doing Patrick Doyle’s Thor soundtrack. Second, and far more importantly, soundtracks. But let me say that my Thanksgiving was awesome.
#PATRICK DOYLE THOR OST DOWNLOAD UPDATE#
I had hoped to update the blog during Thanksgiving break, but I spent most of my break either catching up on schoolwork or cooking. It’s a cliche, I know, but I’ve been extra busy. So, first off, I’m really sorry it’s been so long since I updated the blog.
0 kommentar(er)
