Talk:Dark Matter (film)

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BetacommandBot 08:43, 27 October 2007 (UTC)

Soundtrack

What's up with the soundtrack section - a little too detailed, no? Rogwan (talk) 21:49, 18 July 2009 (UTC)

I agree. I think a link to the yahoo article is quite enough. Leav (talk) 16:38, 26 July 2009 (UTC)

It goes on forever!(129.96.234.232 (talk) 00:36, 27 March 2010 (UTC))

I am frankly impressed by the amount of work involved in compiling that list.

I believe I will footnote the timings as too precise, and then see how the rest looks.

Varlaam (talk) 00:52, 13 September 2010 (UTC)

With due respect for the work involved in creating the list, it is far too much detail for a movie soundtrack. Phiwum (talk) 14:42, 20 September 2010 (UTC)

Given the general opinion here, and concerns about trivia and original research, I've removed the Soundtrack section from the article. Anyone curious can still find it in the history. Robofish (talk) 13:28, 23 March 2013 (UTC)

In courtesy for the curious: &OldID= 544690729 WurmWoode^T 03:48, 6 February 2021 (UTC)

SoundTrack, “cut for detail”

Soundtrack

No official soundtrack has been released. Here is a list of songs and production music featured in the film according to the end credits.

• From 00:00:24 to 00:02:17, the song "Nostalgia" is used when Joanna Silver is playing T'ai chi ch'uan and Liu Xing is waiting to see Professor Jacob Reiser. It is performed by the Beijing Angelic Choir. It is Track 13 from the choir's album "Praying" released by Wind Music. The name of this song should rather be known as "Going Home." It is based on Antonín Dvořák's Symphony No. 9 in E minor 'From The New World', Op. 95 – II. Largo.

• From 00:03:46 to 00:04:44, a lute version of the said music "Going Home" is used when Liu Xing finishes the meeting with Professor Jacob Reiser and is greeted by his secretary. It ends after Liu Xing enters the Cosmology Research Group and sits down putting a floppy into the computer. It is unknown who performs the music.

• From 00:05:07 to 00:05:25, the music "Square Wheels" is played when Liu Xing leaves the campus and goes back to his apartment. It is written by Simon Stewart and published by De Wolfe Music (ASCAP), known as American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.

• From 00:05:59 to 00:06:34, the music "Gettin' it On" is played when a porn movie is airing after Liu Xing's roommate manages to hook up the antenna. The music is said to be an 80's porn theme with sax, flutes & synth. "Funky" as advertised. It is written by Richard Boisson and published by ZFC Music (ASCAP), under license from FirstCom Music.

• From 00:08:36 to 00:09:00, Johann Sebastian Bach's "Brandenburg concertos#Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D major, BWV 1050" is used when Joanna Silver ignites her car and drives the students to a cowboy town. It is performed by Concerto Italiano & Rinaldo Alessandrini.

• From 00:09:39 to 00:10:01, a production music called "High Noon" is used when Liu Xing is ready to enter a "duel" with three other Chinese students dressed in cowboy costume. It is provided by APM Music LLC.

• From 00:10:05 to 00:10:08, the very beginning of the production music "Hot Desert" is used when the Chinese cowboys prepare to pull out their guns to duel. It is written by Tim Souster and published by Hudson Music (ASCAP), under License from De Wolfe Music.

• From 00:10:10 to 00:10:22, another western-styled music is played when Liu Xing and the other Chinese cowboys start to shoot at the other. The name of this music is not yet known.

• From 00:11:28 to 00:12:13, instrumentals of Bryan Bowers' version of "Red River Valley" is heard when Liu Xing is doing his studies and printing out his discovery. It is under license from Flying Fish / Rounder Records.

• From 00:15:33 to 00:16:06, Beijing Angelic Choir's "Old Black Joe" is used when Liu Xing is taking time off and having fun with his roommates. It is Track 3 from the choir's album "Praying" under license from Wind Music.

• From 00:18:43 to 00:19:42, the first movement of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Symphony No. 29 in A Major K. 201" is performed by the Unique Tracks Radio Orchestra when Liu Xing finishes the toast and explains dark matter to Joanna Silver.

• From 00:20:27 to 00:21:17, "Guantanamera" is performed by Joseíto Fernández when Liu Xing is having fun with his roommates and Liu Xing proposes a toast to himself, saying he is going to successfully tackle the dark matter issue and marry a white American girl.

• From 00:21:21 to 00:23:43, some disco-styled music is heard when Liu Xing goes into Beehive Tearoom and tries to hit on the tea lady. The name of this music is not yet known.

• From 00:26:56 to 00:27:30, Giacomo Puccini's "Tosca, Act III, 'E lucevan le stelle'" is performed by Jussi Björling when Professor Reiser says Liu Xing can always challenge him. It ends after Liu Xing and Joanna Silver leave Reiser's house in a car.

• From 00:33:23 to 00:33:43, the very beginning of the song "Bird Gehrl" is heard when Liu Xing is contemplating on the campus. It is composed by Antony Hegarty and performed by Antony and the Johnsons. It is Track 10 from the album "I'm a Bird Now."

• From 00:35:28 to 00:36:52, the production music titled "Shenandoah" under license from 5 Alarm Music is used when Liu Xing is reading on campus. The music ends when Liu Xing confronts with his colleague Feng Gang/Lawrence.

• From 00:45:53 to 00:46:15, some unknown production music is used when Liu Xing comes up with the idea how to tackle the dark matter issue and rushes to school to share his breakthrough with Professor Reiser.

• From 00:48:16 to 00:49:10, Beijing Angelic Choir's "Beautiful Dreamer" is used when Liu Xing walks in a wide-open field. It is Track 7 from the choir's album "Beautiful Dreamer" released by Wind Music.

• From 00:49:50 to 00:51:10, "La Rejouissance" under license from Cavendish Music / Non Stop Music can slightly be heard when Joanna Silver takes Liu Xing to a clothing store to check out a shirt for his dissertation presentation.

• From 00:52:14 to 00:52:45, VooDoo & Serano's "Cold Blood" is heard when Liu Xing awaits to give his dissertation presentation while his roommates are holding a party to congratulate his wouldbe ascension to PhD. It is written by Reinhard Raith and Andreas Litterscheid.

• From 00:54:50 to 00:55:16, "Cold Blood" is heard again when Liu Xing's dissertation presentation is rebuked.

• From 00:58:37 to 01:00:45, the song "Soft Black Stars" is heard when Liu Xing contemplates about his future and goes to the tea lady to express his feelings towards her and gets rejected. It is composed by David Tibet and performed by Antony and the Johnsons from the single "I Fell in Love with a Dead Boy."

• From 01:05:12 to 01:08:15, Johann Sebastian Bach's "Cantata #82, 'Ich habe genug'" is heard when Liu Xing goes to Joanna Silver's house to sell her skin care products. It is performed by Emmanuel Music Orchestra and conducted by Craig Smith, featuring Lorraine Hunt Lieberson.

• From 01:11:54 to 01:14:27, Beijing Angelic Choir's "Long Long Ago" is used when Liu Xing leaves Joanna Silver's house, failing to sell her the skin care products. He then writes a check bearing his savings over the years to his parents. It is Track 13 from the choir's album "Praying" released by Wind Music.

• From 01:14:57 to 01:19:48, Beijing Angelic Choir's "Serenade" is used when Liu Xing goes to Feng Gang/Lawrence's presentation, killing four people. It is Track 13 from the choir's album "Wild Roses" released by Wind Music. The music itself is originally composed by Franz Schubert.

• Throughout the end credits, "This Land is Your Land" is used. It is written by Woody Guthrie and performed by Sharon Jones. The song is published by Ludlow Music.

So far, four pieces of music listed in the end credits cannot be identified. They could have been used in the said unidenfiable interval between 00:10:10 to 00:10:22 and 00:21:21 to 00:23:43. They are known as:

• "Hombre" written by John Leach and published by Hudson Music (ASCAP); under license from De Wolfe Music

• "Cappuccino" under license from 5 Alarm Music

• "Deep Thought" under license from 5 Alarm Music

• "From the Bench", the production music by Lazy Bones Records.

References

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