Hi, All,
I'm sorry if this is posted elsewhere, but I tried every search term I could think of and couldn't find anything (I don't think I had enough to go on, which is why I'm asking all of you). The movie ad for Disney's Mulan featured an inspirational, sweeping orchestral piece that I've heard many times, but I don't think the movie itself played the piece. One of the television commercials for Seven Years in Tibet also featured the piece, but again, I don't think it made "the cut" because I don't remember hearing it while watching the film. I also heard it in a peculiar ad that was promoting movie watching in general. You would see it in theaters right before the feature. It showed clips of people IN movies, WATCHING movies, like Annie, etc. That's what I remember about it, at least.
I know it's probably a well-known piece of classical music, probably by someone well known, but for the life of me, I just never found out the name of the piece or the composer. Or maybe it's SO well known, everyone assumes that you would know automatically.
Thanks,
ATG
I'm sorry if this is posted elsewhere, but I tried every search term I could think of and couldn't find anything (I don't think I had enough to go on, which is why I'm asking all of you). The movie ad for Disney's Mulan featured an inspirational, sweeping orchestral piece that I've heard many times, but I don't think the movie itself played the piece. One of the television commercials for Seven Years in Tibet also featured the piece, but again, I don't think it made "the cut" because I don't remember hearing it while watching the film. I also heard it in a peculiar ad that was promoting movie watching in general. You would see it in theaters right before the feature. It showed clips of people IN movies, WATCHING movies, like Annie, etc. That's what I remember about it, at least.
I know it's probably a well-known piece of classical music, probably by someone well known, but for the life of me, I just never found out the name of the piece or the composer. Or maybe it's SO well known, everyone assumes that you would know automatically.
Thanks,
ATG