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10 hours ago comment added Michael Curtis You need to reverse the question and make a mapping of film score cues to earlier composers those cues model.
20 hours ago answer added leftaroundabout timeline score: 1
yesterday answer added rallg timeline score: 1
yesterday vote accept Neil Meyer
yesterday answer added AnoE timeline score: 2
2 days ago comment added Neil Meyer @PiedPiper The Modern era of classical music, often called Modernism, generally spans from 1900 to 2000. This period, following the Romantic era, is characterized by a break from traditional harmonies and structures, introducing avant-garde techniques, dissonance, and diverse styles such as serialism and impressionism.
2 days ago history became hot network question
2 days ago history edited AlexJ CC BY-SA 4.0
general copyediting
2 days ago answer added AlexJ timeline score: 5
Mar 28 at 11:50 comment added PiedPiper Prokofiev's "Romeo and Juliet" was written in 1935 (91 years ago). That's not modern.
Mar 27 at 15:31 answer added Dekkadeci timeline score: 19
Mar 27 at 14:44 comment added Andy Bonner "Movie score" means a lot of things, from Follow the Fleet to Forrest Gump to Tron. But the bulk of traditional Hollywood sound is symphonic, and a descendent of late-romantic symphonic tropes. John Williams embraces Wagnerian elements pretty transparently.
Mar 27 at 14:41 answer added Nuclear Hoagie timeline score: 15
Mar 27 at 14:09 comment added Todd Wilcox I think if you reverse the direction of the question it will be easier to answer and much closer to the truth of the situation: why do a certain sub-genre of film scores sound so similar to orchestral art music like this?
Mar 27 at 13:56 history edited Tim CC BY-SA 4.0
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Mar 27 at 13:23 history asked Neil Meyer CC BY-SA 4.0