Track 2873/17Space Battalions 7 (Sting)

Dramatic brass & strings ending sting

Space Battalions2873/2
James Brett (PRS/BMI)
7 mixesStrings, brass & military percussion build for an epic galactic battle

3:09102 BPM
Space Battalions 22873/12
James Brett (PRS/BMI)
7 mixesOrchestral build for an epic galactic battle. Gapped editors' mix

3:15102 BPM
Space Battalions 3 (60)2873/13
James Brett (PRS/BMI)
7 mixesStrings, brass & military percussion build for an epic galactic battle

1:00102 BPM
Space Battalions 42873/14
James Brett (PRS/BMI)
7 mixesStrings, brass & military percussion build for an epic galactic battle

0:38102 BPM
Space Battalions 5 (30)2873/15
James Brett (PRS/BMI)
7 mixesStrings, brass & military percussion build for an epic galactic battle

0:30102 BPM
Space Battalions 62873/16
James Brett (PRS/BMI)
7 mixesMilitary percussion only builds

0:18102 BPM
Space Battalions 7 (Sting)2873/17
James Brett (PRS/BMI)
7 mixesDramatic brass & strings ending sting

0:07102 BPM

Key: G#m/Abm
Metre: 4/4
Tempo: 102 BPM
Tempo notes: Medium
Factoid: Scoring music for film is a term that comes from the practice of creating 'streamers' which were cues for the conductor to hit edit or action points in films. A ruler was used to 'score' a scratch down 48 frames (2 seconds on film) which would create a line leading to the hit-point. The hit point often had a hole punched in it to create a flash at the critical moment. This also made the work copy of the film known as the 'gash' print