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Feb 21, 2014 · James Bernard: music excerpts from The Damned [aka These Are the Damned]. (1961). Conducted by John Hollingsworth. [includes the song, "Black Leather Rock"].
- 10 min
- 3.8K
- James Stuart
Jul 12, 2001 · Piano Solo,Easy Piano — Sheet Music Single — 21st Century,20th Century,Neo-Classical,Repertoire,New Age Composed by Frederic Bernard. 21st Century, 20th Century, Neo-Classical, Repertoire, New Age. Sheet Music Single. 3 pages. Published by Frederic Bernard (S0.254047). Price: $3.00
Oct 28, 2023 · Plus, of course, classic Hammer moments from James Bernard. And Matthew also talks to composer Blair Mowatt about his score for the new Dr Jekyll film. Show less
Nov 22, 2023 · James Bernard and anthéne are about to release an album together on Past Inside The Present on November 29th, and one thing is for sure: You can look forward to it! "Soft Octaves" brings you nine wonderfully dreamy tracks to make you think and simultaneously ease your tension. The total of 40 minutes is a nice break from the turbulences of ...
James Bernard was an English composer and conductor best known for his work on horror films. He was born on 20 September 1925 in India and died on 12 July 2012 in London, England. Bernard began his career as a composer in the 1950s, writing music for television and radio.
Aug 26, 2021 · The life of British composer James Bernard reads like a PBS mini-series: as a schoolboy, he meets Benjamin Britten, who encourages his interest in music; during WWII he joins the R.A.F., works with the team breaking the German Enigma code, and takes occasional breaks from this top-secret work to turn pages for Britten at London recitals during the Blitz; after postwar study at the Royal College of Music, he starts writing music for radio and stage plays.
He returned to England in 1936 and was organist and director of music at Queen’s Coll., Oxford, until 1939. Once more in Canada, he conducted the Little Sym. Orch. in Montreal (1942–47). He then returned again to England and taught at Oxford (1950–52) and at Reading Univ. (1952–59). He moved permanently to Canada in 1959.
