Rainy Night in Tallinn is my favorite piece of music ever written, it’s impossible to beatNicolaslabra wrote: ↑July 30th, 2023, 12:04 ami cant say, i think this soundtrack is a masterpiece and fits the film to perfection, but Tenet`s soundtrack is my jam, rainny night in Tallin is the hardest piece of action misic i`ve ever heard in my goddamn life.
Soundtrack: Göransson Returns
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Personally, I prefer the Oppenheimer album over Tenet. "Rainy Night In Tallin" rules, and I enjoy that album fine overall, but I've just been mainlining Oppenheimer relentlessly over the last week and a half. I think a lot of that has to do with how varied it and dynamic it feels.
"Can You Hear The Music" is one of the most beautiful things I've ever heard, and "Trinity" is my new go-to track to crank when I have to merge onto a highway or something (most Nolan films typically have at least one highway merger on the soundtrack album, something I look forward to with each new release).
Hell, even my three year old son is starting to be able to recognize his favorite tracks and name them: "I wan' listen to 'Trinny.'"
Ha, it's funny you say that. I was listening to "Destroyer of Worlds" on the way back from Indianapolis where I saw the movie, and I floored it out of a rest stop to merge onto the highway right when the music picks up toward the end (where it sounds similar to "Can You Hear the Music"). The person with me looked at me and I turned to her and said, "Just trying to feel the music..."sanford wrote: ↑July 30th, 2023, 12:08 pmPersonally, I prefer the Oppenheimer album over Tenet. "Rainy Night In Tallin" rules, and I enjoy that album fine overall, but I've just been mainlining Oppenheimer relentlessly over the last week and a half. I think a lot of that has to do with how varied it and dynamic it feels.
"Can You Hear The Music" is one of the most beautiful things I've ever heard, and "Trinity" is my new go-to track to crank when I have to merge onto a highway or something (most Nolan films typically have at least one highway merger on the soundtrack album, something I look forward to with each new release).
Hell, even my three year old son is starting to be able to recognize his favorite tracks and name them: "I wan' listen to 'Trinny.'"
From the Unleashing Oppenheimer book, Ludwig and his wife Serena work together on
the Oppenheimer score
the Oppenheimer score
That Colonel Pash track really took me by surprise. Its the perfect tone for that scene. A scene which equally surprised me. Powerful stuff. Bravo Ludwig 
Perfectly matches the look on Casey`s eyes of pure "i got myself a new victim" type shit, creepy af.Collector03601 wrote: ↑August 4th, 2023, 1:55 amThat Colonel Pash track really took me by surprise. Its the perfect tone for that scene. A scene which equally surprised me. Powerful stuff. Bravo Ludwig
Definitely. I also love the choice to show Pash for the first time from behind as he is sitting down, putting his glasses on.With that score its just perfect.Nicolaslabra wrote: ↑August 4th, 2023, 4:10 pmPerfectly matches the look on Casey`s eyes of pure "i got myself a new victim" type shit, creepy af.Collector03601 wrote: ↑August 4th, 2023, 1:55 amThat Colonel Pash track really took me by surprise. Its the perfect tone for that scene. A scene which equally surprised me. Powerful stuff. Bravo Ludwig
After watching it for the seventh time last night, I realized that the second Niels Bohr scene where he says "the world is not prepared" is one of my favorite scenes. It might be my favorite Nolan/Branagh collaboration and I just love how haunting it is. There's something extremely existential about watching actors play people who are long gone, whose work affects us to this day in every walking moment. That said, one of the reasons why it works so well is the music...and correct me if I'm wrong, this section isn't in the score is it? Quite underwhelming cause it's damn good stuff.
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Ludwig better win the Oscar
