https://feddit.de/post/4347771
I've been trying to find the name of a song from The Grand Tour on Amazon, but there's only a few seconds of music and none of the Shazam-like applications can identify it. Is there a Lemmy community for helping people identify music? If anyone is curious about the song, I'm linking it below:
In the past, especially for shows and movies (I just did this with a Squidbillies episode last year) I just look up the sound department and tweet at any of them.
https://imdb.com/title/tt5712554/fullcredits/sound_department
It turns out the song I was looking for was one of those "for a royalty" recordings and never publicly released but one of the producers sent me a link anyway.
Thank you for the suggestion. I may end up doing that. As I understand, they don't always have to credit an artist if they only use a limited duration of their music. And it seems they only play 5-10 seconds of the song I'm looking for (both times they use it, it's the same section and length).
Thank you for that. I use it regularly to reference music in tv/movies but it isn't listed there either. I posted the same question there.
Sounds like Vangelis.
The one before that is Tchaikovsky, but this is definitely more contemporary movie score music and not likely classical.
Find the page for the episode on IMDb.com, scroll down to “did you know?” And click sound tracks.
I thought Prime has these on their UI, the place where it shows who is on the screen right now. It should just be a click on mobile while watching
They absolutely do. It's called X-ray and it tells you about the stuff going on in any given scene. Unfortunately, it doesn't always list every song.
I also regularly use a website called Tunefind where people can supply the answers to questions about music in tv/movies and it isn't listed there either. I appreciate the suggestion!
Well I know that Amazon often use royalty free music and they don't always list all the music used in their credits.