I thought of William Wallace’s victory over the English in Braveheart, that’s what I felt when I saw the Giants win.
I thought of Joe Namath in Super Bowl 3.
Good luck!!
I thought of William Wallace’s victory over the English in Braveheart, that’s what I felt when I saw the Giants win.
I thought of Joe Namath in Super Bowl 3.
Good luck!!
hi guys.. i have recently watched braveheart and i loved most of the music in thefilm..
mostly violine"?" and a few with bagpipes but it is all so soothing and relaxing i realy do love it.
does anyone know where to find this type of music!! thanks!
Amazon or E-bay
from his a***………..
We all know that stories are exaggerated as they go from village to village.
Just as in the movie Braveheart the people didn’t recognize William Wallace because the stories they heard were so great and yet the man in front of them was not 9 feet tall and did not have fireballs for eyes.
Perhaps. Maybe, just like Tom Cruise, everyone will notice that he’s way shorter and a lot creepier in real life.
Im looking for some more music thats along of the Soundtracks of LotR and Braveheart.
And also something that sounds like the begining of Strength of the World by Avenged Sevenfold. Perhaps something stronger in Violin and such, not really looking for the oldschool classical composers, but something newer.
Anything that has the fantasy feeling to it, dosnt matter if it has words or not, more or less looking for the instrumental side of it but both is good too.
Any suggestions?
Anything really by Hans Zimmer, especially his stuff with movies like King Arthur and The Last Samurai. Hope this helps
This is a tough question I’ve been pondering.
Maximus Decimus became a General of the most dominating empire in the history of the world, lost it all, and regained everything back. He went from Soldier-Slave-Gladiator-Hero. William Wallace was a farmer who also lost his family. He raised an army and was just a crazy lunatic who was outnumbered. However he did his damage on the world.
Maximus Decimus became a General of the most dominating empire in the history of the world, lost it all, and regained everything back. He went from Soldier-Slave-Gladiator-Hero. William Wallace was a farmer who also lost his family. He raised an army and was just a crazy lunatic who was outnumbered. However he did his damage on the world.
And lets leave Chuck Norris out of this…we all know that he is deadly…
Interesting… I think Maximus has the edge. Why? Because he WAS an experienced Roman general with many years under his belt BEFORE being trained as a gladiator.
Wallace did what exactly? Farm?
Very, very little. There was a William Wallace and he *did* fight for Scotland’s freedeom. However, there’s not much after that in the film that is historically accurate. William Wallace never had an affair with Isabelle. The Battle of Sterling Bridge was filmed without a bridge. Robert the Bruce’s father wasn’t a leper… etc. etc.
For a complete list, follow the below link.
1. What is the type of castle that is attacked by Wallace and his men?
2. Where is the first major battle fought against the English?
3. What is the idea Wallace comes up with to combat the English calvalry. Is it successful or not?
4. What is Wallace accused being guilty of? What is his Punishment?
5. How does the movie end?
I can answer question 5. Everyone dies. Tourturously.
1. What is the type of castle that is attacked by Wallace and his men?
2. Where is the first major battle fought against the English?
3. What is the idea Wallace comes up with to combat the English calvalry. Is it successful or not?
4. What is Wallace accused being guilty of? What is his Punishment?
5. How does the movie end?
I can answer question 5. Everyone dies. Tourturously.
there are many music in this film . can any body give which he have
Braveheart (1995)
1. Main Title (2:51)
2. A Gift of a Thistle (1:37)
3. Wallace Courts Murron (4:25)
4. The Secret Wedding (6:33)
5. Attack on Murron (3:00)
6. Revenge (6:23)
7. Murron’s Burial (2:13)
8. Making Plans/ Gathering the Clans (1:52)
9. “Sons of Scotland” (6:19)
10. The Battle of Stirling (5:57)
11. For the Love of a Princess (4:07)
12. Falkirk (4:04)
13. Betrayal & Desolation (7:48)
14. Mornay’s Dream (1:15)
15. The Legend Spreads (1:09)
16. The Princess Pleads for Wallace’s Life (3:38)
17. “Freedom”/The Execution/ Bannockburn (7:24)
18. End Credits (7:16)
More Music from Braveheart (1997)
The follow-up soundtrack features dialogue taken from the actual film, while the original soundtrack was purely an instrumental recording.
1. Prologue/ "I Shall Tell You of William…" (dialogue-Robert the Bruce) (3:35)
2. Outlawed Tunes on Outlawed Bag Pipes (2:03)
3. The Royal Wedding (dialogue-Robert the Bruce) (2:12)
4. "The Trouble with Scotland" (dialogue-King Edward the Longshanks) (0:40)
5. Scottish Wedding Music (1:14)
6. Prima Noctum (1:46)
7. The Proposal (dialogue-Wallace and Murron) (1:35)
8. "Scotland Is Free!" (dialogue-Wallace) (0:17)
9. Point of War/JonnyCope/Up in the Morning Early (traditional) (2:59)
10. Conversing with the Almighty (dialogue-various) (1:20)
11. The Road to the Isles/ Grendaural Highlanders/ The Old Rustic Bridge by the Hill (traditional) (3:52)
12. "Son of Scotland!" (dialogue-Wallace) (12:09)
13. Vision of Murron (1:45)
14. "Unite the Clans!" (dialogue-Wallace) (0:23)
15. The Legend Spreads (dialogue-Storytellers) (1:07)
16. "Why Do You Help Me?" (dialogue-Wallace and Princess Isabelle) (0:37)
17. For the Love of a Princess (previously released score) (4:05)
18. "Not Every man Really Lives" (dialogue-Wallace and Isabelle)
19. "The Prisoner wishes to Say a Word (dialogue-The Executioner and Wallace) (3:43)
20. "After the Beheading" (dialogue-Robert the Bruce) (1:48)
21. "You Have Bled for Wallace!" (dialogue-Robert the Bruce) (1:22)
22. Warrior Poets (dialogue-Wallace) (0:29)
23. Scotland the Brave (traditional) (2:47)
24. Leaving Glenurquhart (traditional) (3:32)
25. Kirkhill (traditional) (4:08)
Are all the battle speaches factual ?
Were the English as brutal as in the film ?
It’s based on a real person. The speeches are close to authentic, although I think they were changed from the olde English to modern English. Yes, they were that brutal!