Most Nominated Film Composers Of Our Times Most Nominated Film Composers Of Our Times Most Nominated Film Composers Of Our Times LISTS Jul 18, 2014 What would a movie be without music? Music is such an important aspect of the movie industry, and the composers have a very important role. Think of your favorite movie, or your favorite scene in a movie, or your favorite performance, and chances are that a big part of why you love that movie or scene or performance is because it was accompanied by music written by one of these guys below. John Williams – 64 Nominations and 47 Awards. John Williams has been nominated for 49 Academy Awards, winning 5; 6 Emmy Awards, winning 3; 25 Golden Globe Awards, winning 4; 63 Grammy Awards, winning 21; and has received 7 British Academy Film Awards. With 49 Oscar nominations, Williams currently holds the record for the most Oscar nominations for a living person, and is the second most nominated person in Academy Awards history behind Walt Disney’s 59. Forty-four of Williams’ Oscar nominations are for Best Original Score and five are for Best Original Song.

He won four Oscars for Best Original Score and one for Best Scoring: Adaptation and Original Song Score (Fiddler on the Roof). John Barry – 31 Nominations and 12 Awards. In 1999 Barry was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) at Buckingham Palace for services to music, and received the BAFTA Academy Fellowship Award in 2005. In 2005, the American Film Institute ranked Barry’s score for Out of Africa No. 15 on their list of the greatest film scores. His scores for the following films were also nominated: Body Heat (1981), Born Free (1966), Dances with Wolves (1990), Goldfinger (1964), The Lion in Winter (1968), Somewhere in Time (1980). James Horner – 37 Nominations and 10 Awards. Horner has scored over 100 films, frequently collaborating with directors such as James Cameron, Mel Gibson and Ron Howard.

Other scores he has composed on include those for Commando, Titanic, Braveheart, Willow, Apollo 13, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, Cocoon, Legends of the Fall, Aliens, Glory, The Mask of Zorro, Field of Dreams, Enemy at the Gates, Casper, Troy, Bicentennial Man, The Rocketeer, A Beautiful Mind, Mighty Joe Young, The Perfect Storm, Deep Impact, Avatar and more recently, The Amazing Spider-Man. Horner has won two Academy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, three Satellite Awards, three Saturn Awards, and has been nominated for three British Academy Film Awards. His body of work is also notable for including the scores to the two highest-grossing films of all time: Titanic (1997) and Avatar (2009), both of which were directed by James Cameron. Hans Zimmer – 38 Nominations and 8 Awards. Zimmer has composed and produced over one hundred soundtracks and film scores.

Of them, about 50 soundtracks and songs were nominated for awards.He won one Academy Award (The Lion King), four Satellite Awards (The Thin Red Line, Gladiator, The Last Samurai, Inception), two Golden Globe Awards (The Lion King, Gladiator), four Grammy Awards (two prizes for The Lion King, Crimson Tide, The Dark Knight), one Saturn Award (The Dark Knight ), two Annie Awards (Kung Fu Panda, Secrets of the Furious Five), and one WAFCA Award (Inception). Howard Shore – 25 Nominations and 8 Awards. Shore has received four Academy Award nominations, winning three, two for Best Original Score, for The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001), and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003). He also won the Oscar for Best Original Song for “Into the West” from Return of the King. He received his fourth nomination for his work on Hugo.

Shore has also received six Golden Globe nominations, winning three consecutive awards for Best Original Score and Best Original Song – “Into the West” for The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003) and The Aviator (2004), making him the second composer (after Alan Menken) to have received consecutive Golden Globe Awards for Best Original Score. He also won three consecutive Grammy Awards for Best Score for each of the Lord of the Rings films, and received a second award in 2003 for the song “Into the West” from “Return of the King” in the category of Best Song. He has also received five BAFTA nominations, but has not won. Ennio Morricone – 23 Nominations and 8 Awards. Ennio Morricone received his first Academy Award nomination in 1979 for the score to Days of Heaven (Terrence Malick, 1978). In 1984, the U.S. distributor of Sergio Leone’s Once Upon a Time in America reportedly failed to file the proper paperwork so that Morricone’s score, regarded as one of his best, would be eligible for consideration for an Academy Award.

Two years later, Morricone received his second Oscar nomination for The Mission. He received also oscar nominations for his scores to The Untouchables (1987), Bugsy (1991) and Malèna (2000). Jerry Goldsmith – 43 Nominations and 6 Awards. Jerry Goldsmith has often been considered one of film music history’s most innovative and influential composers. While presenting Goldsmith with a Career Achievement Award from the Society for the Preservation of Film Music in 1993, fellow composer Henry Mancini (Breakfast at Tiffany’s, The Pink Panther) said of Goldsmith, “… he has instilled two things in his colleagues in this town. One thing he does, he keeps us honest.

And the second one is he scares the hell out of us.” In his review of the 1999 re-issue of the Star Trek: The Motion Picture soundtrack, Bruce Eder highly praised Goldsmith’s ability, stating, “…one of the new tracks, ‘Spock’s Arrival,’ may be the closest that Goldsmith has ever come to writing serious music in a pure Romantic idiom; this could have been the work of Rimsky-Korsakov or Stravinsky. Goldsmith was greatly influenced by movements of early 20th-century classical music, notably Modernism, Americana, Impressionism, Dodecaphonism, and early film scores. He has cited Igor Stravinsky, Aaron Copland, Miklós Rózsa, Bernard Herrmann, Béla Bartók, and Alban Berg, among others, as some of the main influences to his style of composition. His composition style has been noted for its unique instrumentation, utilizing a vast array of ethnic instruments, recorded sounds, synthetic textures, and the traditional orchestra, often concurrently. Danny Elfman – 23 Nominations and 2 Awards.

Elfman’s first major recognitions occurred in 1989, when he was nominated by the Emmy Awards for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music for “The Simpsons Theme” and by the Grammy Awards for his film score to Batman (Best Instrumental Composition for the “Title Theme” and Best Score Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture for the score). From these nominations, he won the Grammy for Best Instrumental Composition. Elfman has been nominated a total of four times by the Academy Awards (including twice for two different scores in 1997), twice by the Emmy Awards and Golden Globe Awards, ten times by the Grammy Awards, five times by the Saturn Awards (from which he won five awards), and once each by the Annie Awards, British Academy Film Awards, and BMI Film & Television Awards. Overall, Elfman has won 33 awards from 74 nominations. Previous article John Barry - Awards - IMDb John Barry Showing all 22 wins and 27 nominations Academy Awards, USA For the song "Born Free". John Barry was not present at the awards ceremony. Best Music, Original Music Score Paul B. Radin accepting the award.

Golden Globes, USA Song: "From Russia with Love" Primetime Emmy Awards Mark Banning (album art direction by) liner notes by Randall D. Larson Conducted by Joel McNeely/London Symphony Orchestra Laurel Awards OFTA Film Hall of Fame Behind the Scenes OFTA TV Hall of Fame Behind the Scenes Frederick Loewe Award for Film Composing Razzie Awards For the song "The Man in The Mask". World Soundtrack Awards a list of 22 people created 03 Jan 2012 a list of 35 people created 12 Aug 2012 a list of 35 people created 14 Jun 2013 a list of 34 people created 30 Nov 2014 a list of 44 people created 31 Jan 2015 IMDb Everywhere Find showtimes, watch trailers, browse photos, track your Watchlist and rate your favorite movies and TV shows on your phone or tablet! Composer John Barry Dies | GRAMMY.com Composer John Barry Dies Tweet Composer John Barry Dies GRAMMY-winning composer John Barry died Sunday in New York. He was 77.

Best known for his work on the music for the James Bond film series, Barry also composed film scores for Born Free, The Lion In Winter, Out Of Africa, and Dances With Wolves. He's been the recipient of four GRAMMY Awards, the first coming in 1969 for Best Instrumental Theme for Midnight Cowboy. He subsequently won awards for Best Instrumental Composition and Best Instrumental Composition Written For A Motion Picture for Out Of Africa and Dances With Wolves, respectively, and Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Big Band, for The Cotton Club — Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. He also won five Academy Awards, including two for best score and best song for Born Free. (1/31) Google Android Is Leading Smart Phone Platform Google's Android has surpassed Nokia's Symbian as the leading smart phone platform worldwide for the fourth quarter of 2010 with 32.9 percent of the market, according to a new report from high-tech industry analysis company Canalys. Nokia was second with 30.6 percent of the market, followed by Apple (16 percent), Research in Motion (14.4 percent), and Microsoft (3.1 percent).

The study also revealed an 80 percent increase in smart phone shipments for 2010 compared to the previous year. (1/31) Email Newsletter GRAMMY News in your inbox Similar Blogs 'James Bond' Composer John Barry, Dead at 77 - CraveOnline by William Bibbiani Jan 31st, 2011 Film composer John Barry passed away this weekend. The man who created the James Bond ‘sound’ – brassy and propulsive – passed away from a heart attack in New York on Sunday, January 30th. Barry was the composer for 12 Bond films from Dr. No through The Living Daylights, after which Barry was replaced in favor of a new composer to try to reinvigorate Dalton’s take on the character in License to Kill. His authorship over the ‘James Bond’ theme, typically played while Bond walks across the screen and shoots the camera, has been disputed: originally credited to musician Monty Norman, Barry insisted that he arranged Norman’s theme and composed additional music for it, although he lost out in legal arbitration in 2001.

Barry won five Academy Awards in his career: two for Born Free (Best Original Song and Best Original Score), and Best Original Score Oscars for The Lion in Winter, Out of Africa and Dances with Wolves. He also composed the scores for such classic films as Zulu, Midnight Cowboy, The Deep, Body Heat and Howard the Duck. Well… Okay, maybe he didn’t have a perfect track record. John Barry was an enormously talented musician who contributed to some of the best movies ever made (and Howard the Duck). He will be missed. Born Free by Matt Monro Songfacts Born Free by Matt Monro Songfacts Songfacts Born Free is the biography of Elsa the lioness. This book was written by Joy Adamson (1910-80), the wife of George Adamson (1906-89), who worked as a game warden in Kenya and who later became one of the founders of the modern wildlife conservation movement. The couple met and married while she was on safari; George was Joy's third husband. In 1956, George Adamson shot and killed a lioness as it attacked him; it was only afterwards that he realized the cat was protecting her cubs.

Adamson took them home with him; two were later sent to a zoo, but the third, Elsa, was raised by the couple as a domestic pet. She was eventually released into the wild, but returned to her mistress with three cubs in tow. Joy published Elsa's story in 1960, and the semi-documentary type film featuring Virginia McKenna and Bill Travers was released in 1966. Both the Adamsons suffered violent deaths: Joy was murdered by a former employee, and George was shot dead by poachers. The theme song for the film was commissioned from composer John Barry (of James Bond fame) and lyricist Don Black. As well as becoming a minor hit for Monro, it won the 1966 Academy Award for Best Original Song. It was also a hit for Roger Williams. The sheet music was published by Chappell of London at 20p, copyright 1966 by Screen Gems - Columbia Music, New York.

It lists the following performers in order: John Barry on United Artists Ray Conniff on CBS Suggestion credit: Alexander Baron - London, England, for above 3 In the US the most successful version was by pianist Roger Williams, who reached #7 in 1966 with his cover. Williams' other claim to fame was his 1956 song "Autumn Leaves," which is the only piano instrumental ever to reach #1 on the Billboard pop charts. In 1968 Cleveland soul group The Hesitations reached #38 in the US with their version. In the same month that this reached the Top 40, lead singer George "King" Scott was accidentally killed by a bullet from a gun owned by tenor Fred Deal. In the UK comedian Vic Reeves reached #6 in 1991 with his version credited to Vic Reeves & The Roman Numerals. Surprisingly this was the first (and to date only) time that this standard has charted in the UK. This was the first British song ever to win the Best Song Oscar. Barry also won the Academy Award for the Best Original Music Score for Born Free.

Barry has since won three more Oscars for Best Original Music Scores for The Lion In Winter, Out of Africa and Dances with Wolves. Lyricist/librettist Don Black has penned many major hits in his 50-year career including major pop hits such as Michael Jackson's " Ben ," and Hot Chocolate's "I'll Put You Together Again." Black has also written numerous movie themes including " To Sir With Love ," "Diamonds Are Forever" and "On Days Like These" (for The Italian Job). He also collaborated with Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber on such hit musicals as Tell Me on a Sunday, Sunset Boulevard and the Aspects of Love song cycle. This was originally nearly cut from the Born Free film. Don Black explained to the Sunday Times August 10, 2008: "The film was about lions, so the producers were determined that the song should be all about lions. I argued that it had to be about freedom. When you write a lyric, you look for the universal theme." At one stage the song was removed from the film, and it was only put back in when it began to get some radio play.

One of the producers who had argued against the song came up to Black at the Academy Awards, just after he'd won his Oscar. Black told the Sunday Times: "He put his arm round my shoulder and said, 'Well, it does grow on you?'" John Barry - IMDb IMDb Music Department | Soundtrack | Composer John Barry was born in York, England in 1933, and was the youngest of three children. His father, Jack, owned several local cinemas and by the age of fourteen, Barry was capable of running the projection box on his own - in particular, The Rialto in York. As he was brought up in a cinematic environment, he soon began to assimilate the music which ... See full bio » Born: a list of 40 people created 14 Aug 2011 a list of 27 people created 22 Aug 2011 a list of 25 images created 13 Dec 2011 a list of 48 people created 05 Aug 2014 a list of 32 people created 2 months ago Do you have a demo reel?

Add it to your IMDbPage How much of John Barry's work have you seen? User Polls Won 5 Oscars. Another 17 wins & 27 nominations. See more awards » Known For 2016 Nocturama (composer: additional music) 2011-2014 Gintberg på kanten (TV Series documentary) (music - 2 episodes) 2006 The Morning After: Remembering the Persuaders! (Video documentary) (composer: original title music) 2005 Madagascar (composer: theme "Born Free") 2002 In Other Times (TV Series documentary) (composer - 1 episode) 1998 Alilot David (TV Series) (composer - 1 episode) - Ha-Ma'akav (1998) ... (composer: additional music - uncredited) 1998 Born Free (TV Series) (composer - 25 episodes) 1996 Bat Yam - New York (TV Series) (composer - 1 episode) - Seret Ba-Kibbutz (1996) ...

(composer: additional music - uncredited) 1991 Celeste (TV Series) (incidental music - 1 episode) - Episode #1.1 (1991) ... (incidental music - from "Out of Africa", uncredited) 1960-1990 Juke Box Jury (TV Series) (composer - 429 episodes) - Episode #4.10 (1990) ... (composer: theme "Hit and Miss") - Episode #4.9 (1990) ... (composer: theme "Hit and Miss") - Episode #4.8 (1990) ... (composer: theme "Hit and Miss") - Episode #4.7 (1990) ... (composer: theme "Hit and Miss") - Episode #4.6 (1990) ...

(composer: theme "Hit and Miss") 1979 The Return of Superman (composer: "James Bond" film themes - uncredited) 1978 Starcrash (conductor) / (music arranger) 1975 Love Among the Ruins (TV Movie) (conductor) 1974 Born Free (TV Series) (composer - 13 episodes) 1965 Boy and Bicycle (Short) (composer: theme music) The Human Jungle (TV Series) (performer - 15 episodes, 1963 - 1964) (theme music - 3 episodes, 1963) 1963 The Cool Mikado (music arranger) 1962 Drama 61-67 (TV Series) (composer - 1 episode) 1959 Drumbeat (TV Series) (composer - 22 episodes) - Episode #1.22 (1959) ... (composer: theme music "Bees Knees") - Episode #1.21 (1959) ...

(composer: theme music "Bees Knees") - Episode #1.20 (1959) ... (composer: theme music "Bees Knees") - Episode #1.19 (1959) ... (composer: theme music "Bees Knees") - Episode #1.18 (1959) ... (composer: theme music "Bees Knees") 2016 Who's Doing the Dishes? (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Edele Lynch (2016) ... (writer: "We Have All the Time in the World" - uncredited) 2016 Nocturama ("Theme - The Persuaders") 2016 The Brontes at the BBC (TV Movie documentary) ("The Girl With The Sun In Her Hair", uncredited) / (performer: "The Girl With The Sun In Her Hair" - uncredited) - 2016: Day Two - Part 1 (2016) ...

(writer: "Thunderball" - uncredited) 2015/I Spectre (arranger: "James Bond Theme") 2014 Skyfall: The Swede (Short) (arranger: "James Bond Theme") 2014 P.O.V. (TV Series documentary) (writer - 1 episode) 2014 Somewhere Over the Rainbow (TV Movie documentary) (writer: "Goldfinger" - uncredited) 2014 Caffeine Madness (Short) (writer: "Somewhere in Time") The Simpsons (TV Series) (2 episodes, 1993 - 1999) (writer - 3 episodes, 2002 - 2013) (music - 2 episodes, 2003 - 2005) - YOLO (2013) ... (writer: "You Only Live Twice") - Episode #2.16 (2013) ...

(music: "Goldfinger") 2012 Skyfall (arranger: "James Bond Theme") 2012 Everything or Nothing (Documentary) (arranger: "James Bond Theme", "James Bond Theme (Moby Re-Version)") / (music: "We Have All The Time In The World") / (performer: "You Only Live Twice" - uncredited) / (writer: "From Russia With Love", "Goldfinger", "Thunderball", "You Only Live Twice" (uncredited)) 2012 The Act of Killing (Documentary) (writer: "Born Free") 2012 Sushi Girl (music: "Diamonds Are Forever") 2012 Hansi und Hubsi (TV Movie) (music: "Diamonds Are Forever (Mantronik 007 Mix)") 2012 Ted (writer: "All Time High") 2012 Mad Men (TV Series) (music - 1 episode) - The Phantom (2012) ...

(music: "You Only Live Twice" - uncredited) 2012 Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted (writer: "Born Free") 2012 One Hit Wonderland (TV Series documentary) (writer - 1 episode) - Take on Me (2012) ... (writer: "The Living Daylights") 2012 Banda sonora (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Episode #8.10 (2012) ... (writer: "I Had a Farm in Africa") Rude Tube (TV Series) (music - 1 episode, 2011) (performer - 1 episode, 2011) - Extreme Rides (2011) ... (music: "Born Free" - uncredited) - Mashed 'n' Mixed (2011) ... (performer: "James Bond Theme" - uncredited) 2011 BBC Proms (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Prom 38: Film Music Night (2011) ...

(writer: "Love Theme from Out of Africa", "On Her Majesty's Secret Service", "Capsule in Space" from You Only Live Twice, "007" from From Russia With Love, "Goldfinger") 2011 Late Night with Jimmy Fallon (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Episode #3.52 (2011) ... (writer: "A View to a Kill" - uncredited) 2011 Pixelface (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) 2011 The Night Clerk (writer: "Smoky Blues') 20 to 1 (TV Series documentary) (arranger - 1 episode, 2010) (writer - 1 episode, 2010) - Blockbuster Heroes (2010) ... (arranger: "James Bond Theme") - Sporty, Rich & Sexy (2010) ...

(writer: "From Russia With Love" - uncredited) 2009 SuperSilvester 2009 (TV Movie) (writer: "Diamonds Are Forever") 2009 You Are Beautiful (TV Series) (arranger - 1 episode) - Episode #1.8 (2009) ... (arranger: "James Bond Theme") - Dame Shirley Bassey (2009) ... (writer: "Goldfinger", "Diamonds Are Forever") 2009 The Real Hustle (TV Series documentary) (writer - 1 episode) 2009 Ghosts of Girlfriends Past (writer: "6 Underground") 2009 Skins (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Cook (2009) ... (writer: "Millennium") 2008 Quantum of Solace (arranger: "James Bond Theme") 2008 Willkommen Österreich (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) - Episode #1.49 (2008) ...

(performer: "James Bond Theme" - uncredited) 2008 Getaway (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Episode #17.28 (2008) ... (writer: "We Have All The Time In The World" - uncredited) 2007 So You Think You Can Dance (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - The Finale (2007) ... (writer: "The Rockafeller Skank") 2007 Remember the Daze (writer: "6 Underground (The Umbrellas of Ladywell Mix #2)") - John Barrowman (2007) ... (writer: "Goldfinger") 2006 Dexter (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Born Free (2006) ... (writer: "Born Free" - uncredited) 2006 Casino Royale (arranger: "James Bond Theme") The King of Queens (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2005) (writer - 1 episode, 2005) - G'Night Stalker (2005) ...

(performer: "I'm Frightened" - uncredited) / (writer: "I'm Frightened" - uncredited) 2005 Idol (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Min Idol (2005) ... (writer: "Millennium") 2005 Madagascar (writer: "Born Free") 2005 The Jacket (writer: "We Have All the Time in the World") 1998 Little Voice (writer: "Goldfinger") 1998 Can't Hardly Wait (writer: "6 Underground" (The Umbrellas of Ladywell Mix #2)) 1998 Great Expectations (writer: "Life in Mono") 1997 Tomorrow Never Dies (arranger: "James Bond Theme") 1997 This Life (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Who's That Girl? (1997) ...

(writer: "6 Underground" - uncredited) 1997 The Saint ("6 Underground (Nellee Hooper Edit)") / (performer: "6 Underground (Nellee Hooper Edit)") 1996 Bat Yam - New York (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Seret Ba-Kibbutz (1996) ... (writer: "Original Motion Picture Soundtrack" - uncredited) 1995 GoldenEye (arranger: "James Bond Theme") 1994 100 Years at the Movies (TV Short documentary) (writer: "Goldfinger" - uncredited) 1993 Heartbeat (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Father's Day (1993) ...

(writer: "Goldfinger") 1993 Indecent Proposal ("In All the Right Places") / (music: "In All the Right Places") 1992 Ruby Cairo (music: "THE SECRETS OF MY HEART", "RUBY CAIRO THEME - FLAMENCO") 1992 Sjans (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Voor Altijd (1992) ... (writer: "All time High" - uncredited) 1991 Chasing the Wind (Video documentary short) ("Journey to the Buffalo Killing Grounds") 1989 Licence to Kill (arranger: "James Bond Theme") 1987 The Living Daylights (arranger: "James Bond Theme") / (music: "The Living Daylights", "Where has Every Body Gone ?", "If there was a Man") 1987 The Tortellis (TV Series) (music - 1 episode) - Svengali (1987) ...

(music: "Born Free") 1986 The Golden Child (music: "THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD") / (performer: "WISDOM OF THE AGES") / (writer: "WISDOM OF THE AGES") 1986 Howard the Duck (producer: "Duckworld Television Muzak" - uncredited) / (writer: "Duckworld Television Muzak" - uncredited) 1985 The Goonies (arranger: "James Bond Theme") 1985 A View to a Kill (arranger: "James Bond Theme") / (music: "A View to a Kill") 1983 The Golden Seal (music: "LETTING GO") 1983 Octopussy (arranger: "James Bond Theme") / (music: "All Time High") 1983 Svengali (TV Movie) (music: "I Never Lost a Lover Yet", "One Dream at a Time", "Getting Some Feeling Back") 1983 High Road to China (arranger: "Revelry" - uncredited) 1981 Pornô!

(music: "Born Free" - uncredited) 1981 The Facts of Life (TV Series) (music - 1 episode) - Sweet Sorrow (1981) ... (music: "Born Free" - uncredited) 1981 The Legend of the Lone Ranger (writer: "The Man in the Mask") 1980 Somewhere in Time (music: "Somewhere In Time (End Title Theme)") / (performer: "Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini Op. 43, Variation XVIII Andante Cantabile") 1979 Ripping Yarns (TV Series) (music - 1 episode) - Roger of the Raj (1979) ...

(music: "Mood Two" - uncredited) 1979 Moonraker (arranger: "James Bond Theme") / (music: "Moonraker") 1979 Hanover Street (arranger: "God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen", "Little Brown Jug" - uncredited) 1979 The Return of Superman (arranger: "James Bond Theme" - uncredited) 1978 Starcrash (arranger: "Starcrash Main Title", "Hyper Space", "Larkon Space City", "The Haunted Stars", "The Trogs Attak", "Stella's Theme", "The Red Ball Attak And Space Walk", "Battle At Space Fortress", "Actons Laser Fight", "The Ice Planet", "The First Circle Of The Universe", "Starcrash End Title") / (writer: "Starcrash Main Title", "Hyper Space", "Larkon Space City", "The Haunted Stars", "The Trogs Attak", "Stella's Theme", "The Red Ball Attak And Space Walk", "Battle At Space Fortress", "Actons Laser Fight", "The Ice Planet", "The First Circle Of The Universe

", "Starcrash End Title") 1973 Barend is weer bezig!

(TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Huldiging van onze held (1973) ...

(writer: "From Russia With Love" (instrumental), "You only live twice" (instrumental), "Into Miami" (instrumental) - uncredited) 1973 Yarasa adam - Bedmen ("Main Theme - On Her Majesty's Secret Service") 1972 Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (Nursery Rhyme, Reprise, The Mock Turtle's Song, Evidence Read At The Trail Of The Knave Of Hearts", (music: "The Duchess Is Waiting", "Curiouser And Curiourser", "You've To Know When To Stop", "The Royal Processions", "The Last Word Is Mine", "Digging For Apples", "There Goes Bill", "How Doth The Little Busy Bee", "Dum And Dee Dance", "From The Queen An Invitation For The Duchess To Play Croquette", "The Duchess' Lullaby", "It's More Like A Pig Than A Baby", "I See What I Eat", "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Bat", "The Pun Song", "Off With Their Heads", "The Croquet Game", "Off With Their Heads", "I've Never Been This Far Before", "The Moral Song", "The Me I Never K

new", "The Lobster Quadrille", "Will You Walk A Little Faster, Said A Whiting To A Snail", "They Told Me) 1969 The Lions Are Free (Documentary) (music: "Born Free" - uncredited) 1968 Bewitched (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Samantha on the Keyboard (1968) ...

(writer: "Born Free" - uncredited) 1968 Deadfall (writer: "My Love Has Two Faces", "The Meeting", "Statue Dance", "The Last Deadfall", "Romance For Guitar And Orchestra") 1968 Petulia (performer: "Main Title - Petulia", "Friends Of The Evergreen", "Highway 101", "A Little Old-Fashioned Nostalgia", "Motel", "Petulia", "Comprehendo?", "Border Gate At Tijuana", "Once Having Been Lovers", "Eat Topless", "End Title - Petulia") / (writer: "Main Title - Petulia", "Friends Of The Evergreen", "Highway 101", "A Little Old-Fashioned Nostalgia", "Motel", "Petulia", "Comprehendo?", "Border Gate At Tijuana", "Once Having Been Lovers", "Eat Topless", "End Title - Petulia") 1967 You Only Live Twice (arranger: "James Bond Theme") / (music: "You Only Live Twice") 1967 Casino Royale (music: "Born Free" -

 uncredited) 1966 The Quiller Memorandum (music: Theme Song - "WEDNESDAY'S CHILD") 1966 Born Free (music: "Born Free" - uncredited) Hollywood a Go Go (TV Series) (1 episode, 1965) (writer - 1 episode, 1966) 1966 Love in Tokyo (arranger: "James Bond Theme") 1965 Thunderball (arranger: "James Bond Theme") / (music: "Thunderball") 1965 Help!

(arranger: "James Bond Theme" (1962) - uncredited) 1965 The Knack... and How to Get It (writer: "The Knack (Main Theme)", "Here Comes Nancy Now!", "Photo Strip", "Three On A Bed", "Blues And Out", "The Knack (vocal)", "And How To Get It", "Something's Up!", "Doors And Bikes And Things", "Ecstasy!", "The Knack (End Title)") 1965 The Party's Over (music: "Time Waits For No Man") 1965 Shindig! (TV Series) (music - 1 episode) - Episode #1.28 (1965) ...

(music: "Goldfinger") 1965 The Ipcress File (arranger: "The Ipcress File (Main Title)", "Alone In Three-Quarter Time", "Meeting With Grantby And Fight", "Jazz Along Alone", "The Death Of Carswell", "A Man Alone", "If You're Not Clean - I'll Kill You", "Alone Blues", "Goodbye Harry") / (performer: "The Ipcress File (Main Title)", "Alone In Three-Quarter Time", "Meeting With Grantby And Fight", "Jazz Along Alone", "The Death Of Carswell", "A Man Alone", "If You're Not Clean - I'll Kill You", "Alone Blues", "Goodbye Harry") / (writer: "The Ipcress File (Main Title)", "Alone In Three-Quarter Time", "Meeting With Grantby And Fight", "Jazz Along Alone", "The Death Of Carswell", "A Man Alone", "If You're Not Clean - I'll Kill You", "Alone Blues", "Goodbye Harry") 1965 Be My Guest (music: "Gotta Get Away Now") / (performer: "G

otta Get Away Now") 1965 Boy and Bicycle (Short) (performer: "Onward Christian Spacemen") / (writer: "Onward Christian Spacemen") 1964 Goldfinger (arranger: "James Bond Theme") / (music: "Goldfinger") 1964 Swingers' Paradise (arranger: "James Bond Theme" - uncredited) 1963 From Russia with Love (arranger: "From Russia with Love", "James Bond Theme") 1962 Dr.

No (arranger: "James Bond Theme") 1961 What a Whopper (arranger: "What a Whopper", "The Time Has Come") The Film Music of John Barry by John Barry on Apple Music 17 Songs Album Review An interesting if predictable compilation, touching most of the key parts of the composer's 1960 output. Customer Reviews This album is great, but it's missing one of the best songs by Yu Yevon I love this album, John Barry is the man. It has such great variety. I would give it 5 stars but since it's only the partial album, it's missing something very important, which is the Goldfinger instrumental. I think it was originally the last track. In my opinion, that's the best song I have ever heard from John Barry, specifically the version that's suppose to be on this particular album. I've heard other versions before but that one is my favorite. I used to have the cd, but lost it, so I really hope they release the full version of this on itunes eventually. Leave the Album Alone! by bdbinz Ummm.... where'd the rest of this album go??!!

Last time I bought "The James Bond Theme" from this album and was planning to buy the orchestrated version of "Goldfinger" too, but somehow parts of the album just "dissapeared" mysteriously. I think once iTunes puts an album on they should leave it on and leave it alone!! I've had this happen more than once. Biography Born: November 3, 1933 in York, England Genre: Soundtrack Years Active: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s, '00s John Barry was one of the best-known composers of soundtrack music of the late 20th and early 21st centuries, but his career carried him through a multitude of music genres and styles. He was best-known in film in connection with his work on the James Bond pictures, but Barry was also the holder of five Academy Awards, none of them for the Bond movies. Born Free (for which he won Oscars for Best Score and Best Song), The Lion in Winter, Out of Africa, and Dances with Wolves are hardly unknown films... Top Albums and Songs by John Barry 1.

Dances with Wolves, film score | Details | AllMusic Dances with Wolves, film score Share this page google+ Description by Robert Cummings Kevin Costner's 1990 Dances With Wolves received ten Academy Awards, including ones for Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Music Score. Composer John Barry had earlier won Oscars for Born Free (1966), The Lion in Winter (1968), and Out of Africa (1985). Arguably, Dances With Wolves is his most majestic score, and features music not usually associated with the Western genre or with the American Indian. Instead, Barry offers an epic style that exudes a serene, idyllic character, deftly matching its music to the film's often turbulent story, which is set in post-Civil War South Dakota. There are three dominant themes in the score: the stately, lyrical melody associated with the main character, Lt. John Dunbar; the charming love theme; and the muscular journeying theme. The Dunbar theme is beautiful in its lonely serenity, confining itself to the middle ranges of the strings, with flowing accompaniment from the harp.

The love theme is as slowly paced and nearly as serene, but is brighter, the strings soaring ecstatically in their upper ranges. The journeying theme, first heard in the film track CD issued under the title Journey to Fort Sedgewick, is livelier and features prominent writing for the French horn, which imparts a heroic, rugged character to the music. The same kind of vigor and epic music are evident in the various Buffalo Hunt cues. In the Fire Dance music, rhythms exhibit exotic characteristics associated with more traditional American Indian music from older Western film scores, but the thematic material is serene and peaceful in its gentle flow and slower pacing. In the end, Barry gives the listener an epic score, whose overriding sense of tranquility conveys the idyllic life of the Sioux tribe and the misfit Civil War hero, Lt. Dunbar, who joins the Sioux and falls in love with the white squaw living with them, named Stands With a Fist. Appears On

Question: Which composer has won Academy Awards for Best Original Score for Born Free, Out of Africa, and Dance with Wolves?
Answer: JOHN BARRY