Changes: Scherzo For Motorcycle And Orchestra

Latest revision as of 01:40, 12 July 2017

Scherzo For Motorcycle And Orchestra is played as Indiana Jones and his father flee from Castle Brunwald. With Indy driving a stolen motorcycle and his father riding in the sidecar, the Joneses narrowly and creatively escape the clutches of several Nazis chasing in their own motorcycles. It was written and conducted by Emmy winning composer, John Williams, for Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.

The fast pace and stressful feeling conveyed is an active part of the scene with almost no dialogue. The score follows the story by utilizing the Nazi Motif (Last Crusade) and the Raiders March, and highlights the action, speed, and humor of the getaway sequence.

The track is also featured in the ending credits of the film.

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-'''Scherzo for Motorcycle and Orchstra''' is played as [[Indiana Jones]] and [[Henry Walton Jones, Senior|his father]] flee from [[Castle Brunwald]]. With Indy driving a stolen motorcycle and his father riding in the sidecar, the Joneses narrowly and creatively escape the clutches of several Nazis chasing in their own motorcycles. It was written and conducted by Emmy winning composer, [[John Williams]], for ''[[Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade]]''.
+'''Scherzo For Motorcycle And Orchestra''' is played as [[Indiana Jones]] and [[Henry Walton Jones, Senior|his father]] flee from [[Castle Brunwald]]. With Indy driving a stolen motorcycle and his father riding in the sidecar, the Joneses narrowly and creatively escape the clutches of several Nazis chasing in their own motorcycles. It was written and conducted by Emmy winning composer, [[John Williams]], for ''[[Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade]]''.
-The fast pace and stressful feeling conveyed is an active part of the scene with almost no dialogue. The score follows the story by utilizing the [[Nazi Motif]] and [[The Raiders March |the Raiders March]], and highlights the action, speed, and humor of the getaway sequence.
+The fast pace and stressful feeling conveyed is an active part of the scene with almost no dialogue. The score follows the story by utilizing the [[Nazi Motif (Last Crusade)]] and [[The Raiders March |the Raiders March]], and highlights the action, speed, and humor of the getaway sequence.
 The track is also featured in the ending credits of the film.