Top40-Charts.com
Support our efforts,
sign up for our $5 membership!
(Start for free)
Register or login with just your e-mail address
Soundtracks 13 February, 2020

Brandi Carlile To Sing End Credits Song For Disney And Pixar's Onward

Hot Songs Around The World

APT.
Rose & Bruno Mars
376 entries in 29 charts
I Adore You
Hugel, Topic & Arash, Daecolm
187 entries in 12 charts
Sailor Song
Gigi Perez
283 entries in 19 charts
Tu Falta De Querer
Mon Laferte
206 entries in 3 charts
Stargazing
Myles Smith
456 entries in 20 charts
Espresso
Sabrina Carpenter
823 entries in 27 charts
Die With A Smile
Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars
601 entries in 29 charts
A Bar Song (Tipsy)
Shaboozey
748 entries in 22 charts
Birds Of A Feather
Billie Eilish
790 entries in 25 charts
That's So True
Gracie Abrams
276 entries in 21 charts
Bad Dreams
Teddy Swims
197 entries in 19 charts
Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido
Karol G
291 entries in 13 charts
The Emptiness Machine
Linkin Park
211 entries in 21 charts
Blank Space
Taylor Swift
376 entries in 24 charts
Brandi Carlile To Sing End Credits Song For Disney And Pixar's Onward
New York, NY (Top40 Charts) Five-time GRAMMY Award-winning singer/songwriter Brandi Carlile has been tapped to perform an emotionally poignant song, "Carried Me With You," for the end credits of the upcoming Disney and Pixar film "Onward." The song is written and produced by Carlile, Phil Hanseroth and Tim Hanseroth, for the original motion picture soundtrack, available digitally from Walt Disney Records on Feb. 28.
"'Carried Me With You. is a song about not taking love for granted-accepting love even when you don't feel like you deserve it," said Carlile. "It's absolutely wonderful to be a part of a Pixar film! I can't wait for my little girls to see it! It'll no doubt have all the wonder, imagination and creative life lessons our family has come to love about Pixar films."

The all-new, original film features a dynamic score from multiple-award-winning composers Mychael Danna (OscarĀ® winner for "Life of Pi") and Jeff Danna. When they ventured to Pixar Animation Studios to learn about a new project from director Dan Scanlon, they had no idea what to expect--and what they heard astonished them. "It's weirdly and uncannily personal for us," said Mychael Danna. "As soon as Dan started talking about it, the hairs went up on the back of my neck. The whole story: father is an accountant and dies when the brothers are young, and how the relationship of the brothers is affected. In our case we were 19 and 13.

"As a composer," continued Danna, "you have to understand and relate to the emotion of the characters. You have to empathize with them and go to your own experiences. Sometimes that can take some effort, but in this case, there was no problem accessing all the personal emotion we have about this story."

Their score elevates the fantasy aspect of the film, featuring folk and early music instruments, including folk guitars, the plucked-string psaltery, and a crumhorn. Magic is also a key component of the story, so the composers had to design music to complement the spells and effects. "Musically, the magic is big and out of control-trumpets flying around," said Jeff Danna. "But at the heart of it, there are four notes. Even in the first scene when the magic is out of control-this whirling cyclone of a cue-there are these four notes that hang through it. That's the thing you can just barely put your finger on. As the film progresses, we present that more and more clearly. Amongst all of the craziness, these four notes tell the story of the magic."
The score, which features 44 cues, was recorded with a 92-piece orchestra, conducted by Nicholas Dodd.






Most read news of the week


© 2001-2025
top40-charts.com (S6)
about | site map
contact | privacy
Page gen. in 0.0047829 secs // 4 () queries in 0.0044658184051514 secs