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Are you the next John Williams<\/a>? The next Hans Zimmer<\/a>? And no I don\u2019t mean in composing abilities only, but also in terms of HOW you approach scoring films? In this article, we are talking about the changes and progression in film scoring over time. Check out the differences of how film composers created their scores below and see how technology has really shaped the scoring process over the past 20 odd years.<\/span><\/p>\n To see first hand how the process was different, check out the video below. I personally love hearing Jerry Goldsmith discuss his process back then, and watching him review an actual film reel running on a mini projector, with sheet music canvas\u2019 and a piano. It really exemplifies how simple film scoring really can be at heart. This moment alone should give you a snapshot of how things have changed compared to how film scores can be approached today, where experimentation and embracing technology is the future and present in composing for motion picture.<\/span><\/p>\nOld School Film Composers from the 70\u2019s, 80\u2019s and 90\u2019s<\/b><\/h2>\n
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