I feel TS3 suffers a bit from all the temp love (on the part of the director, not Newman) and the fact that there just wasn't time for him to do it all himself. which is a shame because I think he composed one of his underrated masterpieces - THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG - just the year before. TOY STORY 3 is not one of my favorites by him. I think most composers would prefer to write every note themselves, but that's rarely practical, and it sounds like that score in particular was a real race to the finish. Pretty much every major composer I'm aware of has done this at least a little, even John Williams. ![]() That's how younger composers learn, grow, and in some cases, get a good break. I don't have a problem with composers doing this in a time crunch at all. I think he did this in part to acknowledge members of his team who were in attendance, but that's just a guess on my part. I saw a Randy Newman concert at UCLA a few months before TS3 opened, while Newman was still writing, and in addition to saying that they temped the movie with every previous score he had written imaginable (even AIR FORCE ONE), he also slyly indicated that he might have "farmed a little of it out" in order to get it done on time. That aside, though, I am a massive Randy Newman fan - both of his albums and his film scores - and although I have no inside information, I personally believe that Don Davis was partially if not wholly responsible for that cue. Take a deep breath, friends, and instead of criticizing a new user with a simple question how about you initiate a positive and welcoming discussion? No wonder this board gets criticized for its pompous users. No wonder we get so little new blood around here. Movies have these things called "credits." You should try reading them sometime. But did he really write the music for the incinerator scene? I don't think it was Newman because. "I know that Randy Newman is credited as the composer for Toy Story 3. In that case, a more sensible original post would have been like: Well I consider Randy Newman to be an excellent composer so I think it's a Newman composition but Davis did his job and enhanced the piece. Randy or Don? Personally I have no idea but someone hereabouts may well have a definitive answer.Ĭonsidering how this piece sounds particularly, that not unreasonable. Thanks for completing your profile details as well - and good to see a few different choices and tastes.ĭon't be put off by the scolding! Looks as if you've provoked a bit of a mystery. There are some who believe that Randy Newman did not compose that piece of music rather that it was the work of his orchestrator, Don Davis.Ĭonsidering how this piece sounds particularly, that's not unreasonable. Obviously this noob doesn't really want to come on a proper film score site! I must admit I found this a strange question as well-I mean, the composer's name is right there on the credits of the film you are watching, not to mention on the DVD box credits, the film poster and all over the internet without any searching. Please make at least a minimal effort to find information before posting your questions to the board. I get the same result if I look up the film in Wikipedia, or IMDb. If I Google search for "toy story 3 composer" the very first response tells me that the music was composed by Randy Newman. ![]() In this case "I cannot find info anywhere" means "I couldn't be arsed to look". It's the track 'The Claw' on the soundtrack, music by Randy Newman.Īnd what an opportunity to post this! (From 0:40 and onwards) I'm looking for the brilliant composer artist that scored the incinerator part in toy story I cannot find info anywhere.thanks General Discussion: toy story incinerator score,piece composer? ![]() Do yourself a favor this weekend and enjoy the adventures of the Toy Story gang before the next in the series hits theaters in June.FSM Board: toy story incinerator score,piece composer? Our family had a great conversation about what happens when things turn out differently than expected and, when it does, who we want by our side. ![]() A movie that makes parents cry and kids cringe (the incinerator scene is a bit tough for younger viewers), Toy Story 3 is a great commentary on love, friendship, and letting go. Making their way to Sunnyside Daycare Center seems like heaven at first, but the friends quickly realize their heaven is more like hell. Now ready to go to college, Andy must decide what to do with his toys. Potato head and Rex, the gang is back for another installment of their adventures. More than 15 years after Woody got shelved by Buzz and the world met Mr. In anxious anticipation for Toy Story 4, which comes at on the feast of John the Baptist (look it up), we went back in time to see how the saga unfolded in Toy Story 3.
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