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'''The Raiders March''', Indiana Jones' theme, was originally two songs simply played on piano by composer [[John Williams]]. He invited Steven Spielberg to his performance and Spielberg asked him to link the two songs together to create Raiders March. |
'''The Raiders March''', Indiana Jones' theme, was originally two songs simply played on piano by composer [[John Williams]]. He invited Steven Spielberg to his performance and Spielberg asked him to link the two songs together to create Raiders March. |
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The song was composed around [[1980]] and was recently included in ''[[Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull]]''. |
The song was composed around [[1980]] and was recently included in ''[[Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull]]''. |
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| − | It has been used in every movie and appears in ''[[The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles]]''. |
+ | It has been used in every movie and also appears in ''[[The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles]]''. |
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The full version of the Raiders March includes a section of the love theme from Raiders of the Lost Ark, otherwise known as Marion's Theme. The shorter version excluding this section is sometimes referred to simply as Indiana Jones' Theme. The music was first heard in its entirety during the ending credits of the first film. |
The full version of the Raiders March includes a section of the love theme from Raiders of the Lost Ark, otherwise known as Marion's Theme. The shorter version excluding this section is sometimes referred to simply as Indiana Jones' Theme. The music was first heard in its entirety during the ending credits of the first film. |
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While primarily being a leitmotif, or a recurring musical theme, for Indiana Jones, the theme also makes several more whimsical appearances within [[The Adventures of Mutt]], the theme music for Indy's son, [[Mutt Williams]], as heard in full on the CD album. In fact, as Mutt swings from vine to vine in Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, the Raiders March plays robustly in the background. It is clear that Mutt has inherited not only part of his father's sense of adventure, but also a part of his rousing music. |
While primarily being a leitmotif, or a recurring musical theme, for Indiana Jones, the theme also makes several more whimsical appearances within [[The Adventures of Mutt]], the theme music for Indy's son, [[Mutt Williams]], as heard in full on the CD album. In fact, as Mutt swings from vine to vine in Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, the Raiders March plays robustly in the background. It is clear that Mutt has inherited not only part of his father's sense of adventure, but also a part of his rousing music. |
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Revision as of 23:30, 1 May 2010
The Raiders March, Indiana Jones' theme, was originally two songs simply played on piano by composer John Williams. He invited Steven Spielberg to his performance and Spielberg asked him to link the two songs together to create Raiders March. The song was composed around 1980 and was recently included in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. It has been used in every movie and also appears in The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles.
The full version of the Raiders March includes a section of the love theme from Raiders of the Lost Ark, otherwise known as Marion's Theme. The shorter version excluding this section is sometimes referred to simply as Indiana Jones' Theme. The music was first heard in its entirety during the ending credits of the first film.
While primarily being a leitmotif, or a recurring musical theme, for Indiana Jones, the theme also makes several more whimsical appearances within The Adventures of Mutt, the theme music for Indy's son, Mutt Williams, as heard in full on the CD album. In fact, as Mutt swings from vine to vine in Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, the Raiders March plays robustly in the background. It is clear that Mutt has inherited not only part of his father's sense of adventure, but also a part of his rousing music.