Cool News
A Report On The Big TaxDay BATTLESTAR GALACTICA Music Event In Hollywood!!
I am – Hercules!!
I believe AICN’s soundtrack maven “ScoreKeeper” attended the first of these a few days ago. Here’s “Hagrid” with a look at the second and final event held Tuesday in Hollywood:
Hello, everyone. My name is Hagrid, and I'm a Galactica-holic.
Many cool things happen in Los Angeles. Friends get famous. Alcohol replaces Vitamin C. Homeless people beat street signs and perform monologues to invisible critics.
You get to see Grindhouse at the Graumann's Chinese with Eli Roth, Edgar Wright, Rosario Dawson, and Quentin Tarantino two rows away – "back, and to the left." You get to see John Williams at the Hollywood Bowl. You get to talk about the Yankees with the very cool Paul Rudd. You get to meet William Shatner on your birthday at a book reading.
You get to say "hey I saw a double feature prints at the New Beverly of The Omega Man and Silent Running! Labyrinth and Legend! The Wizard of Oz and Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory! And you get to say that with pride.
Last night – Apr. 15, 2008 – while everyone else was busy trying to avoid their taxes – another cool thing happened. The Roxy. Music of Battlestar Galactica. Performed live by the composer – Bear McCreary.
All the talk-backers chime in now and say "Who the frak is that?"
And I'll chime back in: "Shame on you."
This gentleman is the next big thing for film scoring. Or, to use a sci-fi term – "he IS the Kwisatz Haderach" of television composers.
And if you scoff at that, remember that Michael Giacchino got his start composing for video games The Lost World and Medal of Honor – and last year, he got nominated for an Oscar for Ratatouille. Again, in Los Angeles, many cool things happen.
Oh yeah – he also apparently studied with Elmer Bernstein's protégé for nearly a decade.
Suffice it to say… the music of Battlestar Galactica is tribal, emotional, multi-cultural, heavy on the percussion… and the best music available on any television show on the air.
Go on. Try to mention some other choices that top it. I dare you. I'm waiting…
So last night… the Roxy packed the place with BG fans for this second of two performances. BG played on the big video screen there. Two gentleman wore uniforms from the show. I was on my fifth whiskey and coke – plus a SoCo and lime shot. I was ready.
At Sunday's show, the MC was James Callis. He plays Gaius Baltar on BG, and is perhaps the most unique characterization of a 'traitor' to humanity than any other. Why? Because he's not evil. He's not a traitor for his own personal gains. He's simply weak. If he simply commited suicide, thousands upon thousands of unnecessary deaths would've been avoided. But his weakness reinforces his need for self-preservation. A great traitor. And a random tangent for this article…
Anyhow, he didn't show up on Tuesday.
But Candice McClure ("Dee") did. After I recovered my jaw from the floor, she introduced Bear's brother Brendan McCreary, and his band.
They performed a set of six songs – one was a rock 'n' roll song written for Galactica that was rejected. Kind of like "I've been to Geminon… been to Tauron… but nothing like Caprica…" The music was good… there was a kick ass violinist named Paul Cartwright who looked a bit like Kevin Meaney. Brendan McCreary looked a bit like a stocky Eli Roth. And the guy on the windpipes looked a lot like a younger Richard Lewis without the mullet. But overall – Brendan's band was pretty talented.
But there are two people who joined the band for that performance, and for when Bear came out to do his music, that elevated the whole night for me.
Anyone like Oingo Boingo?
'Cause Steve Bartek was on the guitar and John Vatos was on the drums. John had a Mohawk, and Steve had an Elvis shirt. (Bartek is also – more often than not – Danny Elfman's conductor of choice – some geeks might think that's officially awesome). Not a bad record for a band who supposedly made their first appearance on the Gong Show.
And for the record – Steve Bartek looked like Tom Wilkinson and John Vatos looked like Zangieff from Street Fighter. Mohawk included.
So Brendan's band took a break. They showed more BG clips. Candice McClure MC'eed - again. My jaw was retrieved – again. And then Bear came on with an 11 piece band. David – a much younger and less weathered version of David Patrick Kelly ("Remember Sully when I said I'd kill you last?" "That's right Matrix, you did!" "I lied." "Whooaahhhhhh—." Dropped to rocks. Dead. Sully = David Patrick Kelly)
Three string instruments – two violins and a viola – I think. Large drum kit. A guy on windpipes – one of them something called a bansuri. Different sets of guitars. And Taiko drums. Motherfrakkin' taiko drums. Vocals by the lovely, ethereal Raya Yarbrough. All live. All awesome.
It's difficult trying to explain why music is awesome in an article… you can only listen to it and know. So picture this:
Imagine Tom Wilkinson insanely riffing on an electric guitar, Kevin Meaney, sweating and bowing his violin like he's possessed, a bulky Eli Roth energetically moving from guitar and drums in support of his awesome brother David Patrick Kelly, conducting from a keyboard up front, while Richard Lewis plays these old school wood flutes and strange windpipes. In the back, Zangieff is wailing on drums, and a guy who looks like a much cooler version of an old roommate of mine named Rod Fink beating the pulp out of these Taiko drums. Imagine percussion heaven.
And then, imagine not feeling the least bit embarrassed about headbanging to music from a TV show.
That was the first set. Second intermission. Treated to a home video of Bear trying to convince the cast and crew of Battlestar that there's music in the show. ("There's no music – there is? Oh, you mean the drums? That's just sound effects…). Also… it was fun watching James Callis play up his comedic side in the video (someone get this guy Judd Apatow's number fast) and it was cool to see Eddie Olmos making fun of Bear's name by growling on camera. That's the beauty of a show that really works – when you can tell that everyone involved genuinely loves it. And Jamie Bamber, Michael Hogan, and Katee Deserves-An-Emmy-Now-More-Than-Ever Sackhoff all seem to genuinely respect and love each other as well.
Second set. Same as the first. But much more hardcore.
Again – picture the great jam bands… and then take out the lyrics. Steve Bartek was the obvious veteran performer – you could tell by how restrained his body movements were, and how unrestrained his fingers were on that electric guitar. You can also tell his respect for the position of conductor, as he frequently kept eye contact with Bear's movments. And don't forget Kevin Meaney – sweating up a storm – on that violin. I'm surprised steam didn't come out of the strings like it did for Susan Sarandon back in Eastwick.
The final song of the night – Bear McCreary's Battlestar rendition of "All Along The Watchtower." And if you're wondering – how can a Dylan song be in a sci-fi show set in another galaxy – join the club. Even BG fans have no clue. But do yourselves a favor – track this version down and play it on your Ipod. VERY, very good rendition…
Brendan sang the vocals for the official recording of 'Watchtower,' and enthusiastically sung them again here. I borrowed a friend's cell phone, called my brother in Baltimore, and let voicemail do its' trick. Sorry to tell you this, bro, but that's a poor substitution for hearing this song build in a live venue.
The entire place was rocking out like it was a real honest-to-goodness concert. Headbanging, dude. I swear to God.
Then they called it a night. And then the crowd chanted for an encore. How did they chant? It's a line from BG – and the crowd went "So Say We All! So Say We All! So Say We All! So Say We All!" A wonderful, uniting geek moment for all of us.
And then they all came out for one last Taiko-heavy encore… Raya Yarbrough came out to add vocals… Steve Bartek and John Vatos went insane… and then it was over.
Like in Say Anything… "Lord have mercy. Three hours of commercial free rock 'r' roll…" One of a kind experience… unless you count Sunday's show. Well, two of a kind – oh hell, you get the point.
At that point, my roommate and I needed the McDonald's dollar menu in a serious way… so we didn't stick around for the CD signing… but the McCrearys and their supporting bandmates… they could not have been more happy and more excited to be there. Truly a great night.
Thanks to the Roxy for putting on a very unique show.
And thanks to my brother in Baltimore for getting me into Battlestar Galactica…
…which in turn got my roommate into it...
…and then my other friends…
…and so on… and so on… and so on…
…Hagrid - out.
BLADE RUNNER,
DAWN OF THE DEAD
AND RESERVOIR DOGS!!
CHEAP AND IN HD!!
CHEAPEST TREK EVER!!!!
EVERY season of
The Original Series
The Next Generation
Deep Space Nine
Voyager and
Enterprise:
Many cool things happen in Los Angeles. Friends get famous. Alcohol replaces Vitamin C. Homeless people beat street signs and perform monologues to invisible critics.
You get to see Grindhouse at the Graumann's Chinese with Eli Roth, Edgar Wright, Rosario Dawson, and Quentin Tarantino two rows away – "back, and to the left." You get to see John Williams at the Hollywood Bowl. You get to talk about the Yankees with the very cool Paul Rudd. You get to meet William Shatner on your birthday at a book reading.
You get to say "hey I saw a double feature prints at the New Beverly of The Omega Man and Silent Running! Labyrinth and Legend! The Wizard of Oz and Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory! And you get to say that with pride.
Last night – Apr. 15, 2008 – while everyone else was busy trying to avoid their taxes – another cool thing happened. The Roxy. Music of Battlestar Galactica. Performed live by the composer – Bear McCreary.
All the talk-backers chime in now and say "Who the frak is that?"
And I'll chime back in: "Shame on you."
This gentleman is the next big thing for film scoring. Or, to use a sci-fi term – "he IS the Kwisatz Haderach" of television composers.
And if you scoff at that, remember that Michael Giacchino got his start composing for video games The Lost World and Medal of Honor – and last year, he got nominated for an Oscar for Ratatouille. Again, in Los Angeles, many cool things happen.
Oh yeah – he also apparently studied with Elmer Bernstein's protégé for nearly a decade.
Suffice it to say… the music of Battlestar Galactica is tribal, emotional, multi-cultural, heavy on the percussion… and the best music available on any television show on the air.
Go on. Try to mention some other choices that top it. I dare you. I'm waiting…
So last night… the Roxy packed the place with BG fans for this second of two performances. BG played on the big video screen there. Two gentleman wore uniforms from the show. I was on my fifth whiskey and coke – plus a SoCo and lime shot. I was ready.
At Sunday's show, the MC was James Callis. He plays Gaius Baltar on BG, and is perhaps the most unique characterization of a 'traitor' to humanity than any other. Why? Because he's not evil. He's not a traitor for his own personal gains. He's simply weak. If he simply commited suicide, thousands upon thousands of unnecessary deaths would've been avoided. But his weakness reinforces his need for self-preservation. A great traitor. And a random tangent for this article…
Anyhow, he didn't show up on Tuesday.
But Candice McClure ("Dee") did. After I recovered my jaw from the floor, she introduced Bear's brother Brendan McCreary, and his band.
They performed a set of six songs – one was a rock 'n' roll song written for Galactica that was rejected. Kind of like "I've been to Geminon… been to Tauron… but nothing like Caprica…" The music was good… there was a kick ass violinist named Paul Cartwright who looked a bit like Kevin Meaney. Brendan McCreary looked a bit like a stocky Eli Roth. And the guy on the windpipes looked a lot like a younger Richard Lewis without the mullet. But overall – Brendan's band was pretty talented.
But there are two people who joined the band for that performance, and for when Bear came out to do his music, that elevated the whole night for me.
Anyone like Oingo Boingo?
'Cause Steve Bartek was on the guitar and John Vatos was on the drums. John had a Mohawk, and Steve had an Elvis shirt. (Bartek is also – more often than not – Danny Elfman's conductor of choice – some geeks might think that's officially awesome). Not a bad record for a band who supposedly made their first appearance on the Gong Show.
And for the record – Steve Bartek looked like Tom Wilkinson and John Vatos looked like Zangieff from Street Fighter. Mohawk included.
So Brendan's band took a break. They showed more BG clips. Candice McClure MC'eed - again. My jaw was retrieved – again. And then Bear came on with an 11 piece band. David – a much younger and less weathered version of David Patrick Kelly ("Remember Sully when I said I'd kill you last?" "That's right Matrix, you did!" "I lied." "Whooaahhhhhh—." Dropped to rocks. Dead. Sully = David Patrick Kelly)
Three string instruments – two violins and a viola – I think. Large drum kit. A guy on windpipes – one of them something called a bansuri. Different sets of guitars. And Taiko drums. Motherfrakkin' taiko drums. Vocals by the lovely, ethereal Raya Yarbrough. All live. All awesome.
It's difficult trying to explain why music is awesome in an article… you can only listen to it and know. So picture this:
Imagine Tom Wilkinson insanely riffing on an electric guitar, Kevin Meaney, sweating and bowing his violin like he's possessed, a bulky Eli Roth energetically moving from guitar and drums in support of his awesome brother David Patrick Kelly, conducting from a keyboard up front, while Richard Lewis plays these old school wood flutes and strange windpipes. In the back, Zangieff is wailing on drums, and a guy who looks like a much cooler version of an old roommate of mine named Rod Fink beating the pulp out of these Taiko drums. Imagine percussion heaven.
And then, imagine not feeling the least bit embarrassed about headbanging to music from a TV show.
That was the first set. Second intermission. Treated to a home video of Bear trying to convince the cast and crew of Battlestar that there's music in the show. ("There's no music – there is? Oh, you mean the drums? That's just sound effects…). Also… it was fun watching James Callis play up his comedic side in the video (someone get this guy Judd Apatow's number fast) and it was cool to see Eddie Olmos making fun of Bear's name by growling on camera. That's the beauty of a show that really works – when you can tell that everyone involved genuinely loves it. And Jamie Bamber, Michael Hogan, and Katee Deserves-An-Emmy-Now-More-Than-Ever Sackhoff all seem to genuinely respect and love each other as well.
Second set. Same as the first. But much more hardcore.
Again – picture the great jam bands… and then take out the lyrics. Steve Bartek was the obvious veteran performer – you could tell by how restrained his body movements were, and how unrestrained his fingers were on that electric guitar. You can also tell his respect for the position of conductor, as he frequently kept eye contact with Bear's movments. And don't forget Kevin Meaney – sweating up a storm – on that violin. I'm surprised steam didn't come out of the strings like it did for Susan Sarandon back in Eastwick.
The final song of the night – Bear McCreary's Battlestar rendition of "All Along The Watchtower." And if you're wondering – how can a Dylan song be in a sci-fi show set in another galaxy – join the club. Even BG fans have no clue. But do yourselves a favor – track this version down and play it on your Ipod. VERY, very good rendition…
Brendan sang the vocals for the official recording of 'Watchtower,' and enthusiastically sung them again here. I borrowed a friend's cell phone, called my brother in Baltimore, and let voicemail do its' trick. Sorry to tell you this, bro, but that's a poor substitution for hearing this song build in a live venue.
The entire place was rocking out like it was a real honest-to-goodness concert. Headbanging, dude. I swear to God.
Then they called it a night. And then the crowd chanted for an encore. How did they chant? It's a line from BG – and the crowd went "So Say We All! So Say We All! So Say We All! So Say We All!" A wonderful, uniting geek moment for all of us.
And then they all came out for one last Taiko-heavy encore… Raya Yarbrough came out to add vocals… Steve Bartek and John Vatos went insane… and then it was over.
Like in Say Anything… "Lord have mercy. Three hours of commercial free rock 'r' roll…" One of a kind experience… unless you count Sunday's show. Well, two of a kind – oh hell, you get the point.
At that point, my roommate and I needed the McDonald's dollar menu in a serious way… so we didn't stick around for the CD signing… but the McCrearys and their supporting bandmates… they could not have been more happy and more excited to be there. Truly a great night.
Thanks to the Roxy for putting on a very unique show.
And thanks to my brother in Baltimore for getting me into Battlestar Galactica…
…which in turn got my roommate into it...
…and then my other friends…
…and so on… and so on… and so on…
…Hagrid - out.
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+ Expand All
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Just picked up the S3 CD and was amazed at how good it is. I watch the show religiously, but the music is so buried in the mix... this is really, really great stuff. I will definately be grabbing the S1 and S2 CDs.
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Just picked up the S3 CD and was amazed at how good it is. I watch the show religiously, but the music is so buried in the mix... this is really, really great stuff. I will definately be grabbing the S1 and S2 CDs.
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Who is Kwisatz Haderach?
-
Paul Artreides
-
... and the experience was very similar, including the spontaneous encore chant, except Callis was the MC and performed a song (apparently of his own creation) with Bear and the band. A note of correction... Bear didn't study with Bernstein's protégé , he WAS Bernstein's protégé for a time. The guy is a fantastic composer.
Anyway, I'm rambling... great review, awesome description of how utterly badass it was. Everyone here should check out Bear, Brendan, and Raya's music... none of them disappoint. -
...then Herc will have to banish you--only humane way to save you from The Flaminghint: google "Dune"
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thats the nerdiest thing ive ever read
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if only for the 'so say we all' encore moment, that sounds amazing.But dude, that All Along the Watchtower rendition blows. That practically ruined the s3 finale all on its own. Bear McC ought to stick to his own (awesome) material in my opinion.
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I've heard people go both ways regarding that version of Watchtower... regardless of your love or hate for that version, it was very, very cool live.
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My roommate - the Elfmaniac - promptly corrected me on Bartek's credits. He is Danny Elfman's ORCHESTRATOR and NOT his conductor. Danny conducts his own music. Please acknowledge this - otherwise, he will shank me.
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-5 points from your geek card. Hell, make it -10.
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the best living TV series composer in this country right now.
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two other Kwisatz Haderach-es... Kwisatz Haderachi? +10 points for the correct multiplicitive version of the word...
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Ok. My roommate just officially shanked me. He said Steve orchestrates, but Danny DOESN'T conduct. I asked him - then what the hell DOES Danny do? I know Danny composes, but I thought he did more than that. Right now, Danny's conductor is some dude named Pete Anthony.
Also - my roommate pointed out to be that I messed up a typo - I meant to say that Bear McCreary is a younger, less weathered version of David Patrick Kelly - not that David is a version of David Patrick Kelly. So roomie -anything else I messed up on with something I wrote in two plus hours? Any other little detail you'd like to needle me about roomie? Go do some dishes... :) -
They should all go on tour.
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I so badly wanted to see this. I considered traveling. Hope they have more events like this in the future.
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ok i'm trying to remember my Dune histroy, it's been awhile, but i think the 3 Kwisatz Haderach are Paul Antrides, Leo Antrides II, and I was going to say Siona but then I remembered that the Kwisatz Haderach must be male...was their a 3rd one?
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...and it was pretty much the greatest live music experience I've ever had.
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I'll give you the Battlestar Galactica music is good (though I dunno that it's something I'd be interested in listening to standalone). But my favorite TV show music of all time is *by far* the Doctor Who music by Murray Gold. I think it's genious (the various themes), own both soundtracks, and can't wait to see what he does next. (I love that whole show, but the music adds so much to it for me.) They also did a concert a couple years back in Cardiff - believe it was a benefit for Children in Need in Britain. I was lucky enough to find a copy to watch - good stuff!
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there is one more
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but only one more with true prescience....
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If you haven't read the last 2 novels (after Chapterhouse), you probably don't want to know who the final Kwisatz Haderach is. Just a warning.Also, anyone else think the ending to the series was rather weak and kinda pointless?
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Did he like the performance? Just wondering.
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If you have not listened to the BSG music outside the tv show, you might be surprised at how much you're missing. The mix tends to put the music far in the background, and I was surprised just how much solid material was being buried. If you can get someone to loan you a CD or pass you an mp3, give 'em a spin.
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I do believe that the BSG soundtrack cd's have permanently fused themselves into my cd player from having occupied the same space for so long. Really top-notch and very deep, with variety that you certainly wouldn't expect on a sci-fi soundtrack. Scottish jigs, old-western themes, and of course the Dylan re-imagined "All Along the Watchtower". Great stuff!
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AKA the old Galactica (later used in Airplane II) theme? I thought Bear did a pretty good version of the theme in season 2, and I'd love to hear it live.
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'nuff said.
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Thanks for the constructive feedback - you're right; I've only heard it in the context of the show; it's interesting to hear there's a lot more you don't hear except on the soundtrack, so that definitely sounds like it's work checking out.
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The Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson novels ended up leaving a very bad taste in my mouth, but the answer you're looking for is Duncan Idaho. I'm accepting that on a technicality, because Chapterhouse: Dune suggested it strongly enough that I'm willing to believe that's where Frank Herbert would have gone, but I'm betting he would have written it a damn sight better.
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there's much good on the miniseries and season 1 soundtracks (and I haven't got the season 3 CD yet), but I'd strongly recommend picking up the season 2 CD. Absolutely wall-to-wall brilliance, and if you don't like that, you're never going to like the BG music.
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...when you said 'technically two more', who were you thinking of for the other?
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A bit of wikipedia searching turned up one I'd forgotten, but it doesn't seem to fit your hint of 'not having full prescience, so I'm not sure if it's one that you remembered either: in Dune Messiah during their plotting against Paul, Scytale tells Mohiam that the Tleilaxu once bred a Kwisatz Haderach of their own, but he committed suicide over a crisis of identity.
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Scifi just announced that this week's episode will be streamed every hour from 9am eastern to 4pm eastern on Friday so you don't have to try to be at the computer exactly at noon this week. http://tinyurl.com/3e8ahc
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You were still drunk when you wrote this. Get thee to a rehab you freakin' alcoholic!
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but he owes much of his success to richard gibbs. bear was gibbs' assistant/assistant composer for the mini series and it was gibbs' decisions for the sound of the show that gave bear the framework with which he's working now. had gibbs not decided that he didn't want to score a full season (or seasons) of a tv show, who knows if anyone would even know who bear is.
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battlestar Galacticaaaaa
Space Glowwwww
PUTTYYYYYYYY!!!!! -
Get Season 3. It's neck to neck with Season 2.
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Went with my wife Tueday night. Had a fucking FANTASTIC time!! My wife doesn't watch the show and hates all scifi. As we walked out to get into the car, she smiled and said how great the music was. Met a couple of really cool people. One was a writer (not for the show) and gave me some great advice.
And the violinist - frakking insane!!! That guy was possesed. It was great to see musicians playing "traditional" instruments and rocking out with so much passion.
Brendon's band was OK. They sound a lot like Maroon5.
Bear was very energetic in leading the band, and the rest were following his lead and feeding off the energy. Percussion, wind, string and vocal playing together - starting off in a mild rythym, slowly building in tempo, then driving to a wild frenzy - then "bummmm". Absolutely beautiful. -
and are familiar with the tracks from the albums, which tracks were performed? Damn, I wish I could have been there...
-
Go to the official SciFi.com BSG forum. In the sticky area, there is a thread specifically for the live show. There is a post that has the set list.
One of the pieces was Dirty Hands - one of my favorite of all three seasons. Damn down and dirty sound. Frakking awesome.
And regarding the Colonial Theme from the OG series, Brendon whistled it on stage for a sec, and Bear hummed and whistled it in the documentary. It was a great nod.
Snowtires, you are correct. Gibbs set the tone. I was talking about this with one of the people I met at the show. One thing we agreed on is that Bear didn't try to reinvent the theme and take it in a different direction. He was smart enough and man enough to just leave his ego at the door to take it and build with it. -
I'm with you on the final two, they were a let down, but honestly there's no way anyone could have wrapped up Dune and made me happy. I really wish I had skipped reading the prequels they wrote, it made the plot of the last two very freaking obvious.But as for the other Kwisatz Haderach, I said there 'arguably' could be another. I'm suggesting Miles Teg could have been another Kwisatz Haderach, he was definately highly evoloved, an Atreides descendent, and posessed mild prescience, but never underwent the spice agony. Nothing concrete, but it defiantely points in that direction.
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That was a classic song. ...
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Good stuff in that thread...
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