this guys a legend and he knew it all along, and whats more he even said he considers his score on total recall one of his best and thats one of my favourite films!
Great to hear him talk about the early days of live television. Most of the interview did focus on his TV work, from the 50's thru Star Trek. Really love this piece, done less than two years before he passed on. What a talented human being!
when it comes to big BANGS in musical pieces, you know, jerry was the top. i once considered james horner to have it over him but jerry has the biggest bangs for sure
@hourlynewscaster Not as Haunting as the trumpet from the theme to "Chinatown" that ALONE makes him Musically Immortal.btw way check out his score for "Logan's Run" where he played with at the time,his new music toy,his modular "Arp 2500" synthesizer.
This is the first time I've seen this great composer in person, but I've enjoyed his wonderful music for many years. What a pity so many gifted people who have brought us so much pleasure over the years remain 'faceless' to the public, and are rarely interviewed. For instance I never knew that MR Goldsmith was dead! Thanks for posting this great interview.
this interview reminds how many interesting interviews could have been conducted with people from the early days of TV who are now dead - many of the interviews are with people who are huge now but tiny then and lack insight into how productions were put together in those golden years - another great interview, though!
One of the great titans of film music. Bernard Herrmann, Elmer Bernstein, Jerry Goldsmith & John Williams are probably the Mt. Rushmore 4. I pop in 'The Haunting' just for the music. RIP Jerry.
If I'd pick one from each age of motion picture that I know of that are pretty damned remarkable I'd go with Bernard Herrmann, Jerry Goldsmith, John Williams and Hans Zimmer.
@WolfySnackrib666 Mine would be Bernard Herrmann, Miklos Rozsa, Alfred Newman, Max Steiner, Erich Wolfgang Korngold, Elmer Bernstein, Jerry Goldsmith, Maurice Jarre, John Barry, Ennio Morricone, Nino Rota, and John Williams.
his best score was "The Edge" in my opinian anyway
Eastwoodisboss 3 weeks ago
This is amazing. Any way I can get a copy? Where can I find this?
profoblivion 1 month ago
this guys a legend and he knew it all along, and whats more he even said he considers his score on total recall one of his best and thats one of my favourite films!
Brady2k10 4 months ago
Great to hear him talk about the early days of live television. Most of the interview did focus on his TV work, from the 50's thru Star Trek. Really love this piece, done less than two years before he passed on. What a talented human being!
Innertauts 5 months ago
It's all that blue eye shadow that killed him!
Tobias1969 9 months ago
@Tobias1969 its the shade of his glasses
ZipBalloon1989 7 months ago
@cutandpaste1 I know this is a 5 month old comment, but I don't see how he is effeminate in any way. Was he battling Colan cancer at this point?
gtmunn 10 months ago
@gtmunn yes he was.
ZipBalloon1989 7 months ago
when it comes to big BANGS in musical pieces, you know, jerry was the top. i once considered james horner to have it over him but jerry has the biggest bangs for sure
Iasamei 10 months ago
the guy on the right looks like salman rushdie lol
Serpico261 1 year ago
JERRY GOLDSMITH IS BIG DADDY OF MOTION PICTURE MUSIC SOUND SCORE.
YOU2UUB 1 year ago 5
I'm glad he mentioned his days in radio. His haunting theme, played on the trumpet, for the program "Frontier Gentleman" is amazing.
hourlynewscaster 1 year ago
@hourlynewscaster Not as Haunting as the trumpet from the theme to "Chinatown" that ALONE makes him Musically Immortal.btw way check out his score for "Logan's Run" where he played with at the time,his new music toy,his modular "Arp 2500" synthesizer.
myleftnutts 1 year ago
@cutandpaste1
Keep in mind that this was two years before he died. He was in declining health at this point and ready to throw in the towel.
bobbengan 1 year ago
I would replace Zimmer and North for Miklos Rozsa :)
sergioaran 1 year ago
This is the first time I've seen this great composer in person, but I've enjoyed his wonderful music for many years. What a pity so many gifted people who have brought us so much pleasure over the years remain 'faceless' to the public, and are rarely interviewed. For instance I never knew that MR Goldsmith was dead! Thanks for posting this great interview.
river2walk 1 year ago
this interview reminds how many interesting interviews could have been conducted with people from the early days of TV who are now dead - many of the interviews are with people who are huge now but tiny then and lack insight into how productions were put together in those golden years - another great interview, though!
flyguy359 1 year ago
Basic instinct. The most genius music to film I've ever heard. Not enough words to make respect.
constair 1 year ago 3
Fascinating interview. Goldsmith was a genius and is still my favorite composer.
moondog202001 2 years ago 22
Thanks for posting.Its a delight to listen to Jerry.
jerrylives1965 2 years ago 4
...or 500 characters.
cywiringwlad 3 years ago
Thank you for all your music, Jerry. You will never be forgotten. I love your music, especially the one for The Mummy. May you rest in peace.
suicunetudor 3 years ago 11
Best.Film.Composer.Ever
RansVideos 3 years ago 8
Alien is my favorite score done by Jerry even though he had some artistic differences with the film makers.
Rest in peace.
Hammerhead451 3 years ago 3
Thanks for this gem. Jerry is sorely missed...he was the greatest!
zerokomma 3 years ago 6
Yeah, he's sorely missed. What a hero
SummerPudding1 3 years ago 7
One of the great titans of film music. Bernard Herrmann, Elmer Bernstein, Jerry Goldsmith & John Williams are probably the Mt. Rushmore 4. I pop in 'The Haunting' just for the music. RIP Jerry.
nonsuchfabio 3 years ago 8
If I'd pick one from each age of motion picture that I know of that are pretty damned remarkable I'd go with Bernard Herrmann, Jerry Goldsmith, John Williams and Hans Zimmer.
WolfySnackrib666 2 years ago
@WolfySnackrib666 I'd replace Hans Zimmer with Alex North if I were you.
jslasher1 1 year ago
@WolfySnackrib666 Mine would be Bernard Herrmann, Miklos Rozsa, Alfred Newman, Max Steiner, Erich Wolfgang Korngold, Elmer Bernstein, Jerry Goldsmith, Maurice Jarre, John Barry, Ennio Morricone, Nino Rota, and John Williams.
avatarnarutochuck 1 year ago 2
Jerry I love you man ! Thanks for your scores, thanks for THE theme for Star Trek !!!
YOU ARE THE MAN !! RIP !
kobyashi45 3 years ago 3
A wonderful posting! Thank you from Ireland.
penti77 3 years ago
A great and frank interview with Goldsmith, I miss the man and his unique approaches to film scoring. Thanks for the complete upload.
DMaustrap 3 years ago 3
I love Jerry Goldsmith. Great interview.
phantassm 3 years ago