Yesterday I mentioned “Twisted Nerve”, so today I’ll talk about it.
On the contrary to what many people think, this song is not from the Kill Bill movie, where it became world famous, at least among the young generation. “Twisted Nerve” was created by Bernard Herrmann for the film of the same name directed by Roy Boulting in 1968. The melody of the whistling in question is the main theme in the Boulting’s film. I haven't watched any of both films, so I think the “whistling scene” is only one in each film. If there are more, please tell me.
Being a little spoiler, I’ll post what I found on the subject here:
“having the crazy guy whistle the theme while he stalks women is an awesome bit (…) that, along with Bernard Herrmann’s constant variations on that theme all throughout the movie’s score, ensure that it’s the single most catching melody of all time.”
And I am leaving here a picture of our dear Herrmann doing a poker face:
On the contrary to what many people think, this song is not from the Kill Bill movie, where it became world famous, at least among the young generation. “Twisted Nerve” was created by Bernard Herrmann for the film of the same name directed by Roy Boulting in 1968. The melody of the whistling in question is the main theme in the Boulting’s film. I haven't watched any of both films, so I think the “whistling scene” is only one in each film. If there are more, please tell me.
Being a little spoiler, I’ll post what I found on the subject here:
“having the crazy guy whistle the theme while he stalks women is an awesome bit (…) that, along with Bernard Herrmann’s constant variations on that theme all throughout the movie’s score, ensure that it’s the single most catching melody of all time.”
And I am leaving here a picture of our dear Herrmann doing a poker face:

See you tomorrow!
 Julius La Rosa was born on January 2, 1930, Brooklin, NY. According his own 
 “Il Pescatore” (The Fisherman) was released as single in 1970, same time of the beginning of his musical rise. Likewise De André’s most famous songs which speak about ordinary people (whores, marginals, peasants...), “Il Pescatore” tells a story about a killer who asks for bread and wine for and old fisherman while the policemen are following him closely.



 “TV on the Radio” seems to be the best indie band of all the time. Since people realized the musical magnitude of this band, they didn’t stop to reward it. The band’s first studio album “Desperate Youth, Blood Thirsty Babes” hasn’t received any bad review at all. The second, “Return to Cookie Mountain” “
 
 
 