Christopher Young - Murder At 1600 (The Original Motion Picture Score) flac album

Murder at 1600 is a 1997 American thriller film directed by Dwight H. Little and starring Wesley Snipes and Diane Lane. In a restroom in the White House, a janitor finds secretary Carla Town dead. Metropolitan Police homicide detective Harlan Regis, whose apartment block is awaiting demolition in favor of a parking lot, is put on the case. At the White House, Regis is introduced to .

Sheet Music and Tabs for Christopher Young. Christopher Young (b. 1957) is an award-winning composer of music for film and television. Born on 28th April 1957 in Redbank, New Jersey, Young graduated from Hampshire College in Massachusetts with a Bachelor of Arts in music, and then did postgraduate work at North Texas State University. In 1980 he moved to Los Angeles. A jazz drummer at first, hearing some of Bernard Herrmann's works convinced him to be a film composer. At the UCLA Film School, he studied under David Raskin.

Album · 2009 · 15 Songs. The Exorcism of Emily Rose (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack). Priest (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack). The Big Kahuna (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack). Ghost Rider (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack).

Christopher Young, Composer: Sinister. Composer Christopher Young was born on April 28, 1957 in Red Bank, New Jersey. After graduating from Hampshire College in Massachusetts with a Bachelor of Arts degree in music, Young went on to pursue his post-graduate studies at North Texas State University. Christopher moved to Los Angeles, California in 1980. He was originally a jazz drummer,.

Horror and drama soundtracks are old hat for Christopher Young - having wielded the manuscript paper for such films as The Fly II, Copycat, and Rounders - and he's back on the scene, with a sweepingly dramatic (and sentimental?) chip on his shoulder, for 2007's Ghost Rider. Soaring French horns and ominous, low-register male choral bits provide the meat for the theme, while heavy metal guitars and drums punctuate the action sequences. All in all, even with the occasional detuned g" in place, the score feels lighter than the subject matter.