LAILA (1929) Rapids Sequence
Posted: Mon Aug 01, 2011 10:59 am
For those of you who have not yet had the opportunity to view this lovely film, I have uploaded a clip from one of the very thrilling moments in the feature.
Laila is a very determined young lady wanting to say good bye to the man she loves. The shortest route possible to his home (she is being forced to leave with her family from their campground to the further reaches in the Norwegian Lapland, thus the urgency) is by boat via the rapids.
The music is by Edvard Grieg; I adapted and performed this on piano, embellishing the original (and with a bit of improvisation) to capture more of the violence of the sequence. Grieg's music is very passionate and exciting.
http://www.myspace.com/robertisraelmusic
Also found on this page are some music uploads of compositions from my score to Harold Lloyd's WELCOME DANGER (1929). As this title has not yet been released on DVD, perhaps with setting the ground for some vicarious interest may lead to something good in the future. (It is a completely different viewing experience from the "Talkie" version, in my opinion).
Thank you very much.
Sincerely,
Robert Israel
Laila is a very determined young lady wanting to say good bye to the man she loves. The shortest route possible to his home (she is being forced to leave with her family from their campground to the further reaches in the Norwegian Lapland, thus the urgency) is by boat via the rapids.
The music is by Edvard Grieg; I adapted and performed this on piano, embellishing the original (and with a bit of improvisation) to capture more of the violence of the sequence. Grieg's music is very passionate and exciting.
http://www.myspace.com/robertisraelmusic
Also found on this page are some music uploads of compositions from my score to Harold Lloyd's WELCOME DANGER (1929). As this title has not yet been released on DVD, perhaps with setting the ground for some vicarious interest may lead to something good in the future. (It is a completely different viewing experience from the "Talkie" version, in my opinion).
Thank you very much.
Sincerely,
Robert Israel