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Hollywood composer Rolfe Kent on the joys of throwing out quality work
Published 8 years, 4 months ago
Description
“You should write down what you would like your future to look like, because otherwise you will be on autopilot.” – Rolfe Kent
In Episode 3 of Deviate, Rolf discusses music and the creative process with accomplished Hollywood film composer Rolfe Kent (@rolfekent), whose recent project, The Zen Effect, is available on iTunes.
To download a free track from The Zen Effect, visit Rolfe’s website.
Links:
Tools:
- FS Binaural Microphone
- The War of Art: Break Through the Blocks and Win Your Inner Creative Battles, by Steven Pressfield
- The Artist’s Way Morning Pages Journal, by Julia Cameron
- Ketogenic diet
- Oblique Strategies, created by Brian Eno and Peter Schmidt
- Pomodoro Technique (time management)
- Melodica (instrument)
- Mixtapes as a Lost Language: A Brief Cultural Primer
Rolfe’s film and TV scores discussed in the interview:
- Dexter theme (television series)
- Sideways (film)
- Up in the Air (film)
- The Hunting Party (film)
- Mexico City (film)
- Reign Over Me (film)
- Mean Girls (film)
- Wedding Crashers (film)
- Legally Blonde (film)
Notable film music discussed:
- James Bond theme (by Monty Norman)
- Star Wars theme (by John Williams)
- Mission Impossible theme (by Lalo Schifrin)
- Blade Runner theme (by Vangelis)
- The Good, the Bad and the Ugly main theme (by Ennio Morricone)
- Lawrence of Arabia main theme (by Maurice Jarre)
- Paris, Texas theme (by Ry Cooder)
- Steven Soderbergh’s ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ remix (which uses music from The Social Network)
Notable people mentioned:
- Alexander Payne (director)
- Richard Shepard (director)
- Jason Reitman (director)
- Brian Eno (music producer)
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