La La Land Mia And Sebastian 39;s Theme Mp3 Download


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I played Violin in high school and I am trying to get back into classical music. Can you guys recommend me some places to start? I'm looking for beautiful piano songs as well orchestra arrangements. Recently I watched the film La La Land and I loved the piano theme in it. I know this covers a ton, but where should I start?

HURWITZ: The main theme of the movie it's an instrumental theme it's the main theme of the movie is called we call it. Mia and Sebastian's theme. It's first played on the piano by Ryan's character Sebastian at this at this restaurant where he has a gig a gig he hates where he's just supposed to play you know trite Christmas songs but he kind of wanders off of the music that is supposed to play and plays his soul. I think that's what Sebastian's theme is--he's playing his soul he's playing this this music of the piano that represents his yearning for romance and for a different you know for professional fulfillment and for everything he doesn't have and that is the moment when Mia walks in and hears him playing and falls in love with him. And the theme represents their relationship in their dreams. And it's used throughout the movie and this one you that you mention late for the date happens kind of early in the courtship between me and Sebastian. So Mia has a boyfriend at the at the time she meets Sebastian not a very serious boyfriend but a boyfriend. And she makes a date with Sebastian to go to a movie, to go to Rebel Without a Cause, but she gets stuck at this really annoying dinner with her boyfriend and her boyfriend's brother. And all these annoying people.

And she doesn't have Sebastian's numbers so she can't call him and she starts to wish she weren't at this dinner and wish she were with Sebastian and she starts to hear this theme the theme that Sebastian first played at the piano. The thing that represents their relationship in their dreams. And it's kind of this fantasy in her head.

CHILD: There a few themes these melodies that come up over and over again in the score and this kind of reminds me of themes in an opera. You keep adapting those tunes in new musical settings depending on how the story unfolds. How did you approach that?

HURWITZ: Well Damien I looked at it as finding themes first finding melodies finding melodies that we knew we would use throughout the movie and that would represent different things and different people and different ideas. So there's this main theme and Sebastian's theme.

But we knew from the beginning that we would use that melody elsewhere in the movie. So I used it in this sort of fantasy sequence at the end of the movie as they're watching home videos of a life that you know I won't give away too much but a life that could have been used elsewhere in the movie. Similarly with other themes in the movie.

So if it was basically you know at the very beginning of the process I find the themes I find the melodies and then from there on out whether it's building them into songs or whether it's scoring the movie in the end. You know under Damien's direction we figure out where to use where to use what and how to use it dramatically.

HURWITZ: The planetarium sequence was something that was in the very first versions of Damien's treatment and then script. It's a big set piece that was always a big part of this movie which is they sneak into the Griffith Observatory planetarium and flowed into the stars basically explore the planetarium and float into the stars. And we knew from the very beginning it was in the treatment and the script that that would be built from the Mia and Sebastian's theme. There were a bunch of moments in the script where it indicated where Damon wanted me to use that main theme of the movie. There was an overture actually initially that was always in the script and that was in the first cut to the movie. It got cut from the movie there's no overture anymore. The movie starts with "Another Day of Sun" but the script said you know we're going to start with a three minute overtur. The script said in this planetarium sequence the theme you know it builds, there's anticipation it builds and builds and you know it is sort of described the shape of the scene and it was clear that I was supposed to use Mia and Sebastian's theme for that sequence and a few other places in the move in the movie were indicated in the script where Damian wanted me to use that theme. And yeah basically my job was to turn that theme into a I don't know how long I was actually for something minutes of instrumental music that carries us through this sequence so you know at the very beginning I composed and orchestrated it before the movie was shot and then I had to reshape it afterwards once there was a cut. You know once Damon and the picture editor Tom changed some things but I did build it build something for it before the movie shot and I was just going off of what was in the script and conversations with Damian of you know a car drives up the driveway of Griffith and there's this anticipation and they tiptoe into the observatory and it's and there's you know just going off of how he was describing the scene. I was I was I was composing and orchestrating this sequence that would sort of have the shape and hit those moments that that Damien said they needed to hit. And then he shot the scene and then I reconfigured some of that to picture. But. Yeah it was a big lush piece of score that I was very excited to create.

Classical pianist Mahani Teave saw a need and found a way. She grew up on Rapa Nui (sometimes called Easter Island) in the Pacific Ocean with plenty of music, but little of it classical. She talks with Performance Today host Fred Child about her recent solo album to help support the school she co-founded.

The second scene we want to mention includes minutes 1:14:17 to 1:20:48, the rode model argument scene. City of stars sounds diegetically from a record player in its jazz version. This exact theme represents the unfulfilled dreams of both Mia and Sebastian, although it is misunderstood as the love theme by popular knowledge. It represents the two sides of dreams: positivism, but also disgrace and frustration that can come with them. We can appreciate this (as well as the previous song) in other moments that sounds, like when Sebastian signs a job contract that he does not want or the time Mia tries unsuccessfully to become an actress. In this scene they are expecting to have a romantic dinner (while the song plays), but when they start to criticize their lives and the attempt to path their dreams, they start fighting. The song just stops when Sebastian does an inopportune comment about Mia being an actress (1:19:18), remarking the silence and its discomfort; this matches the climax of the argument, seconds before she leaves the room because of the fire alarm sound, that also marks the aggressiveness of the situation.

The parallelism is also evident when we see the City of stars principal scene minutes before: same colours, same characters and same theme, but two sides of what it represents (Images 2 and 3). The clip we mentioned above is filled of a frustrated energy that the characters reflect to each other, but at this moment they are singing the song together like they have faith for their own and each other dreams. This conflict is what City of stars song wants to show to the audience.

Finally, with just two examples of the entire film, it is easier to understand what is La la land about: the contradiction found in choosing between love and accomplish a dream. Justin Hurwitz (led by Chazelle) achieved one hard task: making the audience to feel not only with images, but with sounds and music (Dorogy, 2017), and he did it in a very cautious way introducing us the feelings in our subconsciousness by using this great soundtrack and its leitmotivs.

Tony Ann is a pianist, composer, and songwriter from Toronto, Canada. He began his musical journey as a classically trained pianist, with achievements such as receiving the grand prize at the 2011 Canadian National Music Competition. Tony Ann has studied music at the Claude Watson Arts Program (Toronto), Cleveland Institute of Music (Cleveland), and is now currently studying at the Berklee College of Music, in Boston. 5376163bf9

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