ST
I do wonder what the music writers like Simon May think about their music being talked over at the end of a programme
producers say the music add atmosphere and sometimes that flows over into the end credits in such programmes as 'Who do you think you are' where the presenter has discovered the interesting / sad / wonderous life of their long dead ancestor.
if I spent time and money writing a music piece for TV ends credits which really captured the atmosphere and essecence of the programme I'd be pretty well ticked off if somebody talked over it
I watched a programme on busses a few years back and never heard the end music as for each of the six episodes the anouncer talked over it
makes you wonder why they bother having end credits or music really, just have a sign saying THE END and somebody telling you what's on next
producers say the music add atmosphere and sometimes that flows over into the end credits in such programmes as 'Who do you think you are' where the presenter has discovered the interesting / sad / wonderous life of their long dead ancestor.
if I spent time and money writing a music piece for TV ends credits which really captured the atmosphere and essecence of the programme I'd be pretty well ticked off if somebody talked over it
I watched a programme on busses a few years back and never heard the end music as for each of the six episodes the anouncer talked over it
makes you wonder why they bother having end credits or music really, just have a sign saying THE END and somebody telling you what's on next