Hans Zimmer- Maestro

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Uploaded by on Mar 23, 2008

Just a very good song from Hans Zimmer
From the movie The Holiday

Category:

Music

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License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 0 dislikes

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Top Comments

  • This is so beautiful. Words can't describe it.

  • This is such a masterpiece! Wonderful... <3

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All Comments (45)

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  • Who could dislike ANYTHING from the GREAT Hans Zimmer :D

  • Another proof for Hans' epicness is the fact that this vid has absolutely no dislikes ... :)

  • This song means peace and love to all of us <3

  • @OlliCanEat No, It's still wrong to say "he obviously stole it" when he had permission. Idiot.

  • @kentrel2 1) My original comment was on why the piece is named "Maestro", I don't judge whether it was a good or bad thing to use a melodic phrase by Morricone and whether he was adequately credited. I actually think that Zimmer's way of "crediting" Morricone (though not having to) is quite charming.

    2) You actually make my point: You can't get a credit for a few notes. That's why Morricone was credited for "Toto and Alfredo" and "Projection for two", not for the melodic phrase in "Maestro".

  • @OlliCanEat Actually, I do know what I'm talking about. There are industry rules about "Music By" credits on movie soundtrack. You have to have written a specific percentage of the original score in order to get credited for writing the score. He can't get a written credit for the use of a few notes of his score, because a) the rules don't allow it, and b) he doesn't necessarily own his own work. Also, Jack Black plays a composer and mentions Morricone IN THE FILM. What more do you want?

  • @kentrel2 I expect people to be better informed when calling other people idiots based on their comments. Ennio Morricone was credited and paid for using his pieces "Toto and Alfredo" and "Projection for two", which appear as part of the story in that movie, not for using his beginning of "Deborah's theme"

    Btw I'm a huge Zimmer fan. Still it is distinctive that he stole - or rather was inspired by - the work of Morricone!

  • @OlliCanEat You're an idiot. Ennio Morricone is credited on the soundtrack for this movie. The rights were bought and paid for. To say he stole it is like if your neighbour asked for your permission to use your lawnmower, then someone later accused him of stealing it.

  • Just superb anothe rbrilliant addition

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