- Source: Lone Survivor (soundtrack)
- The Finest Hours (film)
- The Nut Job
- Lone Survivor (soundtrack)
- Lone Survivor
- Rocky IV: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
- Lone Ranger
- The Lone Ranger (TV series)
- List of The Lone Ranger episodes
- Explosions in the Sky
- Tonto
- American Primeval
- Agatha All Along (miniseries)
Resident Evil: Extinction (2007)
Her (2013)
All Fun and Games (2023)
Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010)
Artikel: Lone Survivor (soundtrack) GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi
Lone Survivor: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 2013 film Lone Survivor directed by Peter Berg. Featuring original score composed predominantly by the American post-rock band Explosions in the Sky while few of the themes were composed by Steve Jablonsky. The soundtrack was released in digital and physical formats by Metropolis Movie Music and Back Lot Music on December 24, 2013, a day before the film's limited release.
Development
Berg had used few cues from the band's music as temp tracks, and as he liked it, he then brought the band to contribute the music. He felt that the band had an "emotional, tender quality to the music when its aggressive". He did not want it to be overly aggressive, but haunting and emotional. Jablonsky could not work directly with the band as they were in Austin, Texas and him being in Los Angeles, so he virtually communicated with the band members and gave them directions on the score production and did their own things, trying not to have two totally different sounds for the score.
Explosions in the Sky composed over 65 percent of the film's scores, while Jablonsky composed the remaining pieces in the last reel, which consisted of a "traditional" score without using strings but praised the sounding as "wonderful" after supervising the final edit.
Track listing
Reception
Michael Roffman of Consequence assigned a B+ score complimenting as an Explosions' album that "inject all the aural emotionalism that has glazed their iconic discography". He also felt that the score is spiritual sequel of the band's 2003 album The Earth Is Not a Cold Dead Place. Al Horner of NME rated two-and-a-half stars out of five, stating Jablonsky "gives a suitably filmic thrust to EITS's subtly stretched sound, perforated with machine gun drums and a steady swing between droning atmospherics and Mogwai-esque bluster". Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian called that the music is "unbearably clamorous and coercive, finishing with a clunkingly misjudged use of a cover version of David Bowie's 'Heroes'". Calum Marsh of The Atlantic felt that the band's post-rock music "plays out like an advertisement for the Marine Corps—an affectionate endorsement from Hollywood of the SEALs’ peerless brawn". Paul Shirley of JoBlo.com wrote that the composers "put forth a strong, toned-down score that elevates the material without overshadowing it".
Personnel
Credits adapted from CD liner notes
Music composed and produced by – Explosions in the Sky, Steve Jablonsky
Additional arrangements, acoustic guitar – Jacob Shea
Drums – Jon Jablonsky
Electric guitar – Steve Jablonsky
Technical engineer – Lori Castro
Executive in charge of music for Universal Pictures – Mike Knobloch
Music business affairs for Universal Pictures – Philip M. Cohen
Mixing – Jeff Biggers, Satoshi Mark Noguchi
Mixing assistance – Brady McGowan
Music editor – Bryan Lawson, Sam Zeines
Sound designer – Clay Duncan