TMNT out of the shadows soundtrack tracks names released

[TigerClaw]

Originally Posted by Shark_Blade

Yeah but is there the credits version? The one with the singer singing?

You mean the one by Hometown?

[Shark_Blade]

I think so. Thanks btw!

[xChri5x]

The Shredder theme is very reminiscent of the 1990 one.

[Vicky82]

Bought the soundtrack from Itunes, listening to it now.

[Autbot_Benz]

so glad people uploaded this to youtube. Again its miles better than that generic crap Brian Tyler made.

[Powder]

I found the score to be just as generic & forgettable as the last one, save maybe the Shredder theme. But even that I've forgotten entirely, I just remember thinking it was decent at the time. The soundtrack was also snooze-fest, albeit fairly innocuous.

[TheSkeletonMan939]

[TrickOrTreater]

Originally Posted by TheSkeletonMan939

What the f*ck!

[TigerClaw]

After watching the movie, I thought the soundtrack was fantastic, way better then Brian Tyler.

[TheSkeletonMan939]

Originally Posted by TrickOrTreater

What the f*ck!

It's unbelievable. I mean, composers rip off of other composers off all the time -sometimes on an audacious level - but Jablonsky and Junkie XL essentially work together. They're both associates of Hans Zimmer at Remote Control Productions.

One person who knows the RCP gang well claims that a temp track had to do with it. Before a film is scored, often they'll grab existing music to get a feel for what type of music should be in the final product. I've heard of stuff from the temp track being retained for final use in a film, but I've never heard of the director going, "So, uh, just copy that exactly".

Dave Green and Michael Bay demand only the lowest level of creativity possible from their cast and crew.

[TrickOrTreater]

Originally Posted by TheSkeletonMan939

It's unbelievable. I mean, composers rip off of other composers off all the time -sometimes on an audacious level - but Jablonsky and Junkie XL essentially work together. They're both associates of Hans Zimmer at Remote Control Productions.

One person who knows the RCP gang well claims that a temp track had to do with it. Before a film is scored, often they'll grab existing music to get a feel for what type of music should be in the final product. I've heard of stuff from the temp track being retained for final use in a film, but I've never heard of the director going, "So, uh, just copy that exactly".

Dave Green and Michael Bay demand only the lowest level of creativity possible from their cast and crew.

I played them both at the same time since I kinda had a feeling what was going to happen but...holy hell, that is just a BLATANT rip off.

Wow.

[chrisdude]

Half Shell wasn't in the movie, was it? Am I crazy?

[TigerClaw]

Originally Posted by chrisdude

Half Shell wasn't in the movie, was it? Am I crazy?

I noticed that to, but at least that cover of the TMNT theme was in there, that's more important.

But its strange not hearing it after that TMNT theme cover.

Then again, this usually happens, when they release a soundtrack, they often release tracks that weren't used in the movies.

[chrisdude]

It's the most popular track on iTunes.

[TheSkeletonMan939]

Because it's the only track on the OST with words.

Kids don't care about film scores.

[CyberCubed]

How did the movie get the rights for the original 80's theme song? Even 4kids couldn't get the rights for the 80's theme song when they did Turtles Forever.

Lionsgate cut Paramount a deal?

[TheSkeletonMan939]

Paramount has money. 4Kids did not.

[TigerClaw]

Originally Posted by TheSkeletonMan939

Paramount has money. 4Kids did not.

True, which is why 4Kids only had non union voice actors on that show, which is why Turtles Forever did not had the original voices of the 80s Turtles.

[chrisdude]

Half Shell is just Jablonsky orchestrating the 80s theme. Nothing to do with the vocal cover from the movie.

[TigerClaw]

Originally Posted by chrisdude

Half Shell is just Jablonsky orchestrating the 80s theme. Nothing to do with the vocal cover from the movie.

I bet during editing, they decided to use the vocal cover, instead of Steve Jablonsky cause it was closer to the original.

I guess the original plan was to use Steve Jablonsky's Half Shell during the End Credits sequence, but half way through post production, they had HomeTown record a version of the old theme.

Paramount probably got the rights of the original theme from Lionsgate, paid them some royalty, and then hired the band Hometown to work on it.