Mariachi Cobre Present the Story of 'Coco' at Epcot this Spring
Mariachi Cobre will be joined by a pair of Folklórico dancers in a new show coming in March.
www.wdwmagic.com
Mariachi Cobre Present the Story of 'Coco' at Epcot this Spring
Mariachi Cobre will be joined by a pair of Folklórico dancers in a new show coming in March.www.wdwmagic.com
I quite liked the music in Up. Though I do admit that for Coco, since it's about a love of music, I would've liked some better songs.Well it's good they are keeping the actual Mexican music at the pavilion, and Coco's best song "Remember Me" was written by actual Mexicans, not the movie's composer who failed again at writing anything memorable.
I liked the songs in Coco! The only problem for me is that I would have liked maybe one or two more and the songs they had could have been longer. I really love Un Poco Loco and Proud Corazón... but they are so short! The World is Mi Familia also could have used more than one verse...I quite liked the music in Up. Though I do admit that for Coco, since it's about a love of music, I would've liked some better songs.
Ah yes, Giachinno. Such forgettable tunes, he writes. I mean, who could ever hum the theme of the Incredibles? Nobody ever remembers that little song from that one movie about the old guy and his house. Even outside the Disney space, he writes such a forgettable theme for Star Trek that nobody ever plays it for anything. Who even likes the music used in California's Space Mountain? It's definitely not memorable at all, I'd say.Well it's good they are keeping the actual Mexican music at the pavilion, and Coco's best song "Remember Me" was written by actual Mexicans, not the movie's composer who failed again at writing anything memorable.
I have to admit that I also really like the score of Coco. Perhaps not coincidentally, my two favourite Pixar movies and scores are Ratatouille and Coco, both of which Giachinno scored. The use of the Ratatouille instrumental theme in the queue of the ride in WDSP as you wander through the rooftops of Paris also very nicely sets the mood!Ah yes, Giachinno. Such forgettable tunes, he writes. I mean, who could ever hum the theme of the Incredibles? Nobody ever remembers that little song from that one movie about the old guy and his house. Even outside the Disney space, he writes such a forgettable theme for Star Trek that nobody ever plays it for anything. Who even likes the music used in California's Space Mountain? It's definitely not memorable at all, I'd say.
Breaking the sarcasm, the soundtrack in Coco was designed to support the primary songs and the action on screen. You aren't necessarily supposed to remember the tunes of the entrance to the land of the dead, you're supposed to remember the heartfelt songs written, sung, or performed by our leading characters.
Somewhat off topic but we are talking about potentially more Giacchino in the parks which I deplore.
I describe Michael Giacchino as not being able to create memorable melodies, but I would go farther and say he's just bad at creating A level music. For contrast, Thomas Newman (Walle & Nemo) doesn't do strong melodies either, but his scores are far more emotional.
Star Trek (2009) - the weakest of the scores compared to Goldsmith and Horner. Repeats the same 8 bars for the entire movie!
Space Mountain sounds like some sort of Mission Impossible remix. Too bad they couldn't get Danny Elfman (Mars Attacks)
Incredibles - Generic spy jazz, a take on John Barry's 007. He's dead so why not just get someone to copy him?
Up - the music is ok, but no strong melody like Strauss who he's borrowing from
Ratatouille - "Le Festin" is probably one of two songs he wrote that has a complete melody you can hum. It even has lyrics!!! How amazing he is!
Oh you sweet summer childSomewhat off topic but we are talking about potentially more Giacchino in the parks which I deplore.
I describe Michael Giacchino as not being able to create memorable melodies, but I would go farther and say he's just bad at creating A level music. For contrast, Thomas Newman (Walle & Nemo) doesn't do strong melodies either, but his scores are far more emotional.
Star Trek (2009) - the weakest of the scores compared to Goldsmith and Horner. Repeats the same 8 bars for the entire movie!
Space Mountain sounds like some sort of Mission Impossible remix. Too bad they couldn't get Danny Elfman (Mars Attacks)
Incredibles - Generic spy jazz, a take on John Barry's 007. He's dead so why not just get someone to copy him?
Up - the music is ok, but no strong melody like Strauss who he's borrowing from
Ratatouille - "Le Festin" is probably one of two songs he wrote that has a complete melody you can hum. It even has lyrics!!! How amazing he is!
Somewhat off topic but we are talking about potentially more Giacchino in the parks which I deplore.
I describe Michael Giacchino as not being able to create memorable melodies, but I would go farther and say he's just bad at creating A level music. For contrast, Thomas Newman (Walle & Nemo) doesn't do strong melodies either, but his scores are far more emotional.
Star Trek (2009) - the weakest of the scores compared to Goldsmith and Horner. Repeats the same 8 bars for the entire movie!
Space Mountain sounds like some sort of Mission Impossible remix. Too bad they couldn't get Danny Elfman (Mars Attacks)
Incredibles - Generic spy jazz, a take on John Barry's 007. He's dead so why not just get someone to copy him?
Up - the music is ok, but no strong melody like Strauss who he's borrowing from
Ratatouille - "Le Festin" is probably one of two songs he wrote that has a complete melody you can hum. It even has lyrics!!! How amazing he is!
I agree. It's not that I think Coco was bad by any means. I just wish it had a little more.I liked the songs in Coco! The only problem for me is that I would have liked maybe one or two more and the songs they had could have been longer. I really love Un Poco Loco and Proud Corazón... but they are so short! The World is Mi Familia also could have used more than one verse...
Everyone is entitled to their own musical opinion, but the man did win an Oscar for Up (and a Grammy for Up and Ratatouille) so at least some people found it more than "okay". He also was picked as the first composer outside of John Williams to score a Star Wars movie, when Disney could have probably picked just about any composer out there.
Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.