![]() Readers can view SoundtrackNet\'s First Listen for what each track contains, so I will examine the score in two ways: how certain themes are used and developed through the score, and how this album ranks in the grand scheme of Hans Zimmer\'s past works. I have struggled over how to structure this review. This review will only scratch the surface. For Pirates of the Caribbean: At World\'s End, Zimmer brings to bear the full arsenal of themes and musical ideas from the first two films to create a whirlpool of action-packed, heroic score in a level of thematic complexity that is astounding. The epic nature of this film franchise leads fans to wonder what the finale will bring. Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man\'s Chest, with Hans Zimmer now officially at the reigns, did two things: rework elements of the first film\'s score into a more intricate, diverse, and complex score, this time with a full orchestra, and expand upon the Curse of the Black Pearl foundation with a number of new themes. The result of this was the creation of a hugely successful score and the foundation for better scores to follow. ![]() This gave the score a very direct structure with memorable theme after theme being thrown on screen without any subtlety. The original score was written quickly by numerous composers and was heavily mixed with synthesizers. ![]() Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl unknowingly set the stage for an intricate franchise in terms of plots, characters, and musical themes. ![]()
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