Boogeyman


La-La Land Records (826924109021)
Movie | Released: 2009 | Film release: 2005 | Format: CD
Limited edition: 1500 copies
 

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# Track   Duration
1. Main Title/Him/As The Crow Flies2:15
2.Delivered1:48
3.Message From Mom/Room 31:38
4.Room 3 (Revisited)3:04
5.House Of Broken Dreams1:50
6.Staplin’ Uncle Mike 2:51
7.Frannie2:26
8.Boogeymused1:57
9.Cutting Through1:34
10.Helping Frannie - Getting Loose4:05
11.A Nasty Spill 0:52
12.On The Swings2:30
13.Losing Loves/Ready For The Man1:23
14.Visit To The Shrink1:27
15.How Do You Stop?4:56
16.The Sentinel 2:56
17.Uncle Mike’s Message 1:16
18.Plasmatized 1:17
19.Anybody Home?4:29
20.The Missing 1:01
 45:34
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Boogeyman - 08/10 - Review of John Mansell, submitted at (English)
Joseph lo Duca, is a composer that surprises me each time I hear a new work from him, I always associate him with Xena, or Hercules on the small screen, but after hearing his BROTHERHOOD OF THE WOLF score a few years ago, my opinion of him as a serious and dramatic film music composer altered, his use of orchestral and synthetic musical colours and sounds is flawless, and within this score the two combine seamlessly to create a score that is essentially a horror score but also a wok that contains a number of strong emotive and hauntingly beautiful motifs. The composer utilises admirably solo piano and female voice within this score and underlines these with suitably pensive sounding strings, these lighter and more melodic moments as I say are few and far between, as the score is in the main filled with tense and uneasy sounding compositions that are a mix of searing strings, brass stabs, electronic gasps and stabs that make one jump and the obligatory pumping heart effects, creaking doors, guttural and ethnic percussive elements played over half heard whispers with interjections of the Rock a bye baby rhyme vocalised behind a pandemonium of sounds just loud enough to be legible to the listener, this in itself creates an uneasy feeling, the childlike sounds of the rhyme catching your attention but at the same time at first no actually being recognisable as there is so much going on in certain cues it is difficult to concentrate on just one component of the mix. I think Lo Duca has done a sterling job of this score, he also puts to effective use guitar in a number of cues, which adds something of a calming atmosphere, and acts as an island of refuge within a score that is harrowing, dramatic and at times downright scary. There is also interesting utilisation of electric violin at times. I also thought track 9, CUTTING THROUGH was interesting, this I suppose can be described as a rock orientated piece, that is upbeat and catchy at times, but also still manages to maintain a foreboding aire to it. Another interesting and well constructed soundtrack from Lo Duca.
Presenting composer Joseph LoDuca’s (EVIL DEAD TRILLOGY, THE MESSENGERS, THE LIBRARIAN 1-3) delightfully terrifying orchestral score to the hit 2005 motion picture BOOGEYMAN, produced by Sam Raimi and Rob Tapert. Rich in theme and atmosphere, LoDuca’s horror genre experience shines once again in this dynamic orchestral score. CD booklet features exclusive liner notes. This is a Limited Edition of 1500 Units.

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