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Elmer Bernstein was educated at the Walden School and New York University. He served in the US Army Air Corps in World War II, writing scores for the service radio unit. He also wrote and arranged musical numbers for Glenn Miller's Army Air Force Band. A prolific and respected film music composer, he was a protégé of Aaron Copland, who studied music with Roger...
16. Feb. 2024 · The Magnificent Seven – Main Theme by Elmer Bernstein. However, it was the Western genre that truly catapulted Bernstein to stardom. His score for “The Magnificent Seven” (1960) remains a classic, with its instantly recognizable whistled theme and stirring mariachi melodies that evoke the film’s themes of heroism and sacrifice.
Elmer Bernstein is an American composer, conductor, and songwriter. In a career that spanned more than five decades, he composed "some of the most recognizable and memorable themes in Hollywood history", including over 150 original film scores , as well as scores for nearly 80 television productions. [1]
Commons. Elmer Bernstein. Biografický portál. Elmer Bernstein (* 4. apríl 1922, New York, New York, USA – † 18. august 2004, Ojai, Kalifornia) bol americký hudobný skladateľ a dirigent. Preslávil sa najmä ako autor filmovej a scénickej hudby. Počas svojho kariéry zložil hudbu k vyše 200 filmom a televíznym dielam. [1]
Elmer Bernstein's legendary career spanned 50 years and is immortalized by generations still celebrating the man and his music. This site is dedicated to preserving his countless contributions to American film music in writings, concerts and new releases of recordings that have been rediscovered and remastered by audiophiles around the globe.
Categories: . Bernstein (surname) Elmer (given name) 1922 births; 2004 deaths; Winners of Academy Award for Best Original Score; Male film score composers from the United States
Hawaii (Elmer Bernstein song) Hawaii (also known as I am Hawaii) [1] [2] was a 1966 theme song composed by Elmer Bernstein for the 1966 film of the same name. After the film's release, Mack David added lyrics to the song in October 1966. [3] The song was subsequently covered by artists such as Don Ho (for the 1966 album, Tiny Bubbles) and Cathy ...
