Bei tracksounds.com haben wir für euch ein Interview mit Trevor Rabin entdeckt. Er spricht dort über
National Treasure 2, Flyboys und
Snakes on a Plane.
source: tracksounds.com
Text & Interview © by tracksounds.com
«One of the things I try to be very careful of is not taking a movie when I know I have no inspiration left. It just becomes work. I always want to be in a place where I think I can come up with something.»
Trevor Rabin
The day after the world premiere of SNAKES ON A PLANE, TREVOR RABIN takes a short break from finishing up yet another upcoming-score, THE GUARDIAN to talk with Tracksounds. He shares about some of his most recent projects: SNAKES ON A PLANE and FLYBOYS, about how he handles scoring multiple projects, and his involvement in the film NATIONAL TREASURE 2.
CC: How was the premiere for SNAKES ON A PLANE last night?
TREVOR RABIN:Oh! It was so much fun!
CC: So this was in Hollywood to a packed house?
TREVOR RABIN: Completely...with people jumping up and down and screaming and laughing. You know it's been like that from the beginning of the movie. It's just one of those movies where there's no trauma involved...just lots of fun.
CC: Now there was a bit of a contest for artists to submit music for the soundtrack album. Did they do that for the score and ask composers to make submissions for this gig?
TREVOR RABIN: (Laughs) Ummm...not that I know of!
CC: So how did you come to be involved with the movie?
TREVOR RABIN: My agents called me and said that the director had called asked that I score the movie, so I met them and that was it. We struck up a great relationship from day one and once we started working together it just got better and better.
CC: How many weeks did you spend working on SNAKES ON A PLANE?
TREVOR RABIN :It was probably six weeks.
CC: Did the directors and producers already have something in mind, as far as what type of score they wanted?
TREVOR RABIN: I think they were just aware of scores that I had done and the style I might bring to the film. We got on very well and had the same idea of what should happen and where the music should go. Then when we spotted the film it was even more obvious that this (collaboration) was going to work.
You know, usually with movies there are...
read more0 comments | write a comment14:18, 2006-08-19posted by Fabrice