- The
Gnossiennes (French pronunciation: [ɡnosjɛn]) are
several piano compositions by the
French composer Erik
Satie in the late 19th century. The works...
- compositions,
those series or sets
comprising several pieces (e.g.,
Gnossienne 1,
Gnossienne 2, etc.) with
nothing but
tempo indications to
distinguish the...
-
composing works,
mostly for solo piano, such as his Gymnopédies and
Gnossiennes. He also
wrote music for a
Rosicrucian sect to
which he was
briefly attached...
- character)
markings by
defining them in a
poetical and
literal way, as in his
Gnossiennes. Many
composers have used
German tempo markings.
Typical German tempo...
- the film include: "Die This Way" by
Storm Large "Keep It Up" by
Makao "
Gnossienne No. 3" by Erik
Satie "Ticking Bomb" by Aloe
Blacc The film was released...
- "Caravan" (Duke Ellington/Juan Tizol)– 3:43 Additionally: Erik Satie’s
Gnossienne is
heard in the
scene where Viane tells the
story of her parents’ meeting...
- – 04:08 "To
Never Miss" – 01:18 "Ask Yourself" (Plastikman) – 08:51 "
Gnossienne No. 1" (from Erik
Satie performed by
Alessandra Celletti) – 04:18 "Metropolitan"...
- The
piano theme heard several times during the
movie is Erik Satie's "
Gnossienne No.1". The
nightclub scene briefly features the Hi-NRG/Europop song "The...
- J.
Ralph "Leaving Home
Sunday Exploration" (End Credits) – J.
Ralph "
Gnossienne No. 1" –
Gheorghe Constantinescu,
pianist (composed by Erik Satie) "Gymnopédie...
-
contains music from
French composer Erik Satie,
including Gymnopédies,
Gnossiennes and his
composition "Je te veux",
which were used in the film. The soundtrack...
