<ahren...@gmail.com> wrote in message news:cdd2c4ef-9c12-4765...@i7g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
This is hard for me to explain but I know there is a word for itBasically, it's bad composing. <grin>
because I learned it here.
Say a lyric is sung like "time to stop" and right then the music
stops. Or maybe "the phone rings" and an intrument mimics a
phone ringing... what is this called?? it has a name and it is
bugging me for weeks now.
The best term, borrowed from poetry, would probably be ONOMATOPOEIA (which has nothing to do with John Lennon's wife). I've fully capitalized to make sure everyone sees it.
A related term is "Mickey-Mousing", though this applies to the music closely following the screen action -- not sounding like it. The term came from the original Mickey Mouse sound films, in which the music and the screen action were tightly linked.
"Mickey-Mousing" is usually a term of opprobrium -- Frank de Vol's score for "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" is a good example of bad Mickey-Mousing. But it can be used effectively, as in Max Steiner's score for "King Kong".
Oiii william take your composing baggage elsewhere jus cos you cant compose anything in the first place. you wish you could word paint
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