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Are there any songs in the movie "The Sound of Music"?

Chinese name: Sound of Music

English name: Sound of Music

Resource type: MP3!

Album singer: Original vocalist Disc

Introduction:

Album introduction:

"The Sound of Music" was originally a musical on the Broadway stage as a repertoire, starting in 1959 It has been an unprecedented event since the performance. The play is based on a true story: a nun in Nazi Austria worked as a tutor in a wealthy family. Because they couldn't stand what the Nazis were doing, they fled to the United States and formed the "Trapp Family Chorus", which toured various places. Their deeds were very touching. These real-life events have been transplanted into the film. The music design and composition are by the original playwrights Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein. They made major changes to the original play and added many new songs. The filming rights to the film were purchased by Twentieth Century-Fox for $1 million in 1960. However, due to contract regulations, filming had to wait until the original play ended on Broadway.

Music composition is an important factor in the success of a musical film. Wise's musical "West Side Story" was an instant success. The music and songs in it were full of American vitality. Many songs such as "Maria" and "Goodbye Tonight" were circulated in the streets after its release. The same is true for the film "The Sound of Music". All viewers who have watched this film will be immersed in the beautiful and beautiful music. "The Sound of Music" was composed by American composer Richard. Rogers. He has composed more than 1,000 songs and more than a dozen operas. He is especially good at seeking an amazing harmony in complex rhythms. The melody is natural, smooth and concise, but the simplicity shows a high degree of skill. The compositions in "The Sound of Music" are representative works of his creative style.

"The Sound of Music" was shot using the Todd-AO widescreen system, with a running time of three hours. In the 1965 Oscar campaign, "The Sound of Music" was nominated for ten awards. People I thought that this film had set a new box office record in the United States since it was released in May 1965, and that the competition for the Academy Awards would be smooth and smooth. Interestingly, during the nominations in February of that year, Wise's "The Sound of Music" met a strong opponent - the British "Doctor Zhivago". Both films were nominated for 8 Academy Awards. After fierce competition, although both films won 5 Academy Awards, Wise's "The Sound of Music" still took the top spot in comparison, winning Best Picture, Jing Jia Director, Best Sound, Five awards for Best Editing and Best Composition.

As a first-class musical blockbuster, it made a net profit of US$20 million in the first ten months of its release in North America. By the end of the second year, its box office revenue had exceeded US$42.5 million, ranking second among In "Gone with the Wind". To date, "The Sound of Music" remains one of the top ten highest-grossing films. Julie Andrews' powerful performance adds brilliance to the film.

Attachment: The Origin of the Sound of Music

<>Plot

Maria works as a trainee nun in a strict monastery in Salzburg . She loved the majesty of the Alps and often went hiking in the mountains forgetting her monastic duties. The abbot of the monastery was very wise and thought that Maria might be more suitable for life in the outside world, so he decided to send her to the Trapp family as a governess for their seven children. After arriving at the Trapp house, Maria was surprised that the Baron disciplined his children according to strict military rules. The Baron was an aristocratic widower and a naval captain. Learning that the children had driven away many of their former governesses, she treated them differently. It is not about educating them, but bringing music into their lives, teaching them how to sing, dance, play and win the love of children. The children's puppet show for their father is the first step in the budding romance between Maria and the Baron. Only a few days later the Baron introduced Baroness Schroeder to his children as his fiancée. At the ball, the Baron and Maria performed a folk dance for the audience, and as they danced together, they discovered their feelings for each other. Baroness Sloder encourages Maria to leave the Trapp household immediately. So she returned to the convent. The children soon discovered that Maria was missing and they tried their best to get her back, just as the Baron was preparing to marry Baroness Sloder.

After Maria returned to the monastery, she confided her love for the baron to the abbot, who encouraged her to "conquer every mountain" for her love. She hurried back to the Baron's house and found that the Baron was preparing for the wedding. The Baroness leaves the Baron after realizing the true love between the Baron and Maria. Eventually Maria married her loved one in the convent where she wanted to become a nun. Fate strikes. While they were returning home from their honeymoon, the Nazis occupied Austria. The Baron does not want to serve in the Nazi navy and looks for an opportunity to escape: the whole family attends a choral festival at the Salzburg Festival Theater. It was here that the Baron sang Edelweiss in tribute to his beloved country, just hours before they were to leave forever. The Trapp family hid in the monastery cemetery to evade capture and ultimately made a dramatic escape.

The final shot of the film shows the Trapp family climbing up the Alps and arriving in Switzerland. The dawn symbolizes the beginning of their new life.

True Story

The movie <> is adapted from a true story.

Baron Trapp was born on April 4, 1880, in Zara, which was still part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. His father was a naval captain, and he also wanted to devote himself to the navy, so he attended the Royal Naval College. While still a young Navy captain, he was assigned to command the U6 submarine. During World War I, a French submarine was sunk by Trapp's submarine. In 1918, King Joseph I promoted him to Lieutenant Commander. After the war, Austria lost its coastline and no longer needed a navy. Not only did Colonel Trapp lose his position, he also lost his wife in 1924, leaving him with seven children to care for.

Maria was born on January 25, 1905. Her mother died when she was about two years old, and her cousin became her foster mother, and they lived in a small house on the outskirts of Vienna. She received a rigorous education. After three years of high school, she entered the National Normal College for four years. Maria was originally a socialist and an atheist, but during college, a famous priest began to preach to her, which changed Maria's life and beliefs. Maria joined the Sisters' Mountain Convent in Salzburg and became a nun. The convent decided to let Maria leave for a year and work as a governess in the house of Baron Trapp to take care of one of his daughters who suffered from rheumatic fever.

A year later, the children asked their father to try to keep Maria, and they even suggested that he should marry her. I don't know if she likes me! replied the Baron. So the children asked Maria themselves. Because Maria said, yes, I like him. They are engaged. She never returned to the convent as a nun and married the baron on November 26, 1927. The Trapp family has two more daughters.

In 1935, Father Vaznet entered their lives. He made music a passion for the family. Their natural, fresh voices and pure singing enabled them to win first place in the chorus competition at the 1935 Salzburg Music and Drama Festival. They lost all their money during the Great Depression and were invited to tour Europe.

In 1938, when Hitler invaded Austria, Trapp would rather lose his material possessions than retain his dignity. They left their villa and all their possessions on the outskirts of Salzburg and headed to the United States.

In September 1938, they arrived in New York. On the way, the 10th child was born. Father Vaznet also traveled to the United States with them. Under his guidance, singing became their profession, and the Trapp Family Chorus gradually became famous. After World War II, the Trapp family established a musical charity organization: the Trapp Family Austrian Relief Society, which sent countless food and clothing to their native Austria.

In 1941, Trapp bought a large farm in a rural area of ??Fairmont, which was similar to the scenery they missed in Salzburg, Austria. They named their house "A Heart of Loyalty."

On May 30, 1947, Trapp died and was buried in the family cemetery in the backyard of the house. When they ended their singing career of more than 20 years and more than 30 countries, they converted their large Austrian-style wooden house into an inn. Unfortunately, it was destroyed by fire in December 1980. They immediately decided to rebuild. The design of the Trapp family's new cabin is modern but still retains the flavor of the past. Maria died on March 28, 1987 and was buried next to her husband in the cemetery.

Album tracks:

01 PROCESSIONAL AND MARIA

02 SOMETHING GOOD

03 CLIMB EV'RY MOUNTAIN

04 SO LONG FAREWELL

05 THE LONELY GEATHERD

06 THE SOUND OF MUSIC

07 DO-RE-MI

08 MY FAVORITE THINGS

09 SIXTEEN GOING ON SEVENTEEN

10 I HAVE CONFIDENCE

11 MARIA

12 MORNING HYMN AND ALLELUIA

13 OVERTURE AND PRELUDIUM

14 PRELUDE AND SOUND OF MUSIC

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