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* Humperdinck's entrance in ''ThePrincessBride''.
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* Humperdinck's entrance in ''ThePrincessBride''.''ThePrincessBride'' gets a sinister fanfare.
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* ''HowTheWestWasWon''
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* The MoodyBlues' ''Days of Future Past''.
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* The MoodyBlues' TheMoodyBlues' ''Days of Future Past''.
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This example is more international than I thought.
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* Though there are dozens of different theme songs for ''Goldorak'' (the French version of ''UFORoboGrendizer''), the [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOO3LgzXdYg first one and most well-known]] is a very uplifting Fanfare.
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* Though there are dozens of different theme songs for ''Goldorak'' (the French version of ''UFORoboGrendizer''), the The [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tW8JKCouIA4 original opening]] for ''UFORoboGrendizer'' is a very uplifting Fanfare. Also used by several adaptations, like the [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOO3LgzXdYg first one and most well-known]] is a very uplifting Fanfare.French]] or [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gKxsWFvI1wA Arabic]] versions.
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[[Folder:Anime]]
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Adding Goldorak example.
[[Folder:Anime]]
* Though there are dozens of different theme songs for ''Goldorak'' (the French version of ''UFORoboGrendizer''), the [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOO3LgzXdYg first one and most well-known]] is a very uplifting Fanfare.
[[/folder]]
* Though there are dozens of different theme songs for ''Goldorak'' (the French version of ''UFORoboGrendizer''), the [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOO3LgzXdYg first one and most well-known]] is a very uplifting Fanfare.
[[/folder]]
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* [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpNkgRv_8XE&feature=related The Universal Logo]], composed by the late, great JerryGoldsmith is nothing short of EPIC.
* The Warner Bros. one made a brief return in Pee-Wee's Big Adventure (though within the movie itself, and not the opening). It was also once used in synthesized form for the Warner Home Video logo.
* The Warner Bros. one made a brief return in Pee-Wee's Big Adventure (though within the movie itself, and not the opening). It was also once used in synthesized form for the Warner Home Video logo.
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* [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpNkgRv_8XE&feature=related com/watch?v=KpNkgRv_8XE The Universal Logo]], composed by the late, great JerryGoldsmith is nothing short of EPIC.
* The Warner Bros. one made a brief return inPee-Wee's ''Pee-Wee's Big Adventure Adventure'' (though within the movie itself, and not the opening). It was also once used in synthesized form for the Warner Home Video logo.
* The Warner Bros. one made a brief return in
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A type of MoodMotif that began in medieval Europe and was traditionally used to celebrate the arrival of [[RoyalBlood a royal person]]. Today, it is still present in music as a form of celebrating something. A fanfare generally uses horns, or the closest digital music equivalent, and is stirring and uplifting.
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A type of MoodMotif that began in medieval Europe and was traditionally used in medieval Europe to celebrate the arrival of [[RoyalBlood a royal person]]. Today, it is still present in music as a form of celebrating something. A fanfare generally uses horns, or the closest digital music equivalent, and is stirring and uplifting.
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A type of MoodMotif that began in medieval Europe, and was traditionally used to celebrate the arrival of the [[RoyalBlood a royal person]]. Today, it is still present in music as a form of celebrating something. A fanfare generally uses horns, or the closest digital music equivalent, and is stirring and uplifting.
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A type of MoodMotif that began in medieval Europe, Europe and was traditionally used to celebrate the arrival of the [[RoyalBlood a royal person]]. Today, it is still present in music as a form of celebrating something. A fanfare generally uses horns, or the closest digital music equivalent, and is stirring and uplifting.
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A type of MoodMotif that began in medieval Europe, and was traditionally used to celebrate the arrival of the [[RoyalBlood King]] (or the Queen/Prince/Emperor/etc.). Today, it is still present in music as a form of celebrating something. A fanfare generally uses horns, or the closest digital music equivalent, and are stirring and uplifting.
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A type of MoodMotif that began in medieval Europe, and was traditionally used to celebrate the arrival of the [[RoyalBlood King]] (or the Queen/Prince/Emperor/etc.).a royal person]]. Today, it is still present in music as a form of celebrating something. A fanfare generally uses horns, or the closest digital music equivalent, and are is stirring and uplifting.
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Removed all that redundancy and over-qualification. This is all we need to know what trope we are talking about.
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A type of MoodMotif that began in medieval Europe, and was traditionally used to celebrate the arrival of the [[RoyalBlood King]] (or the Queen/Prince/Emperor/etc.). Today, it is still present in music as a form of celebrating something.
A fanfare always consists of these three elements. If one is missing, it's not a fanfare.
# Trumpets, other brass instruments, or the closest digital music equivalent, are present through a significant portion of the piece. This is likely because trumpets carried better than most other instruments in the Middle Ages.
# It must be stirring or uplifting. You don't want people to be in a sullen or blasé mood when the King arrives.
# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since fanfares originally heralded the arrival of ''His'' Majesty.
If done right, it's a CrowningMusicOfAwesome, since ''not'' being awesome defeats the purpose.
A fanfare always consists of these three elements. If one is missing, it's not a fanfare.
# Trumpets, other brass instruments, or the closest digital music equivalent, are present through a significant portion of the piece. This is likely because trumpets carried better than most other instruments in the Middle Ages.
# It must be stirring or uplifting. You don't want people to be in a sullen or blasé mood when the King arrives.
# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since fanfares originally heralded the arrival of ''His'' Majesty.
If done right, it's a CrowningMusicOfAwesome, since ''not'' being awesome defeats the purpose.
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A type of MoodMotif that began in medieval Europe, and was traditionally used to celebrate the arrival of the [[RoyalBlood King]] (or the Queen/Prince/Emperor/etc.). Today, it is still present in music as a form of celebrating something.
something. A fanfare always consists of these three elements. If one is missing, it's not a fanfare.
# Trumpets, other brass instruments,generally uses horns, or the closest digital music equivalent, and are present through a significant portion of the piece. This is likely because trumpets carried better than most other instruments in the Middle Ages.
# It must bestirring or uplifting. You don't want people to be in a sullen or blasé mood when the King arrives.
# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since fanfares originally heralded the arrival of ''His'' Majesty.
If done right, it's a CrowningMusicOfAwesome, since ''not'' being awesome defeats the purpose.
and uplifting.
# Trumpets, other brass instruments,
# It must be
# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since fanfares originally heralded the arrival of ''His'' Majesty.
If done right, it's a CrowningMusicOfAwesome, since ''not'' being awesome defeats the purpose.
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edited to be more like it was before recent edits (though I left the qualify>quantify change, that's the wrong word)... it is crappy to women, but I guess accurate, since queens didn't "originally" get fanfare, and it's consistent with the previous line, which specifies King... I still think this is unclear. See discussion page.
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# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it would likely herald the arrival of someone you would address as "Your Majesty".
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# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it would likely herald fanfares originally heralded the arrival of someone you would address as "Your Majesty".
''His'' Majesty.
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That is an extremely impolite tone. No one said they were the same, just very similar. The difference should be clarified, probably by drastic rewording; or if they aren't significantly different, they should be merged. I don't understand the definition well enough to make that decision. Oh and: LAST WORD AFAIK WOO!
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"stirring" doesn't necessarily lead to a feeling of majesty. So stop assuming they are the same.
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" The repetition of "Majesty" is to emphasize the point. Changing even part of it loses that. "... strongly disagree, majestic>majesty is better style than majesty>majesty, but communicates the same thing... leaving it, tho... this is totally broken by too much fixing :) it is unclear how #3 is different than #2, should either be significantly reworded, or deleted... and this should be a forum post :)
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Still flows better as one sentence.
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# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty. Fitting, since it would likely herald the arrival of someone you would address as "Your Majesty".
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# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty. Fitting, majesty, since it would likely herald the arrival of someone you would address as "Your Majesty".
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The repetition of "Majesty" is to emphasize the point. Changing even part of it loses that.
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# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must sound majestic (after all, fanfare originally heralded the arrival of ''your Majesty'').
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# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must sound majestic (after all, fanfare originally heralded instill a sense of majesty. Fitting, since it would likely herald the arrival of ''your Majesty'').
someone you would address as "Your Majesty".
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style (minor)... also, my edit was edited by Fast Eddie! Yay!
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# It must be stirring and/or uplifting. You don't want people to be in a sullen or blasé mood when the King arrives.
# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty (after all, originally fanfare heralded the arrival of ''your Majesty'').
# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty (after all, originally fanfare heralded the arrival of ''your Majesty'').
to:
# It must be stirring and/or or uplifting. You don't want people to be in a sullen or blasé mood when the King arrives.
# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece mustinstill a sense of majesty sound majestic (after all, fanfare originally fanfare heralded the arrival of ''your Majesty'').
# Although it is hard to quantify, the piece must
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lol, how's this? (although the third criterium seems redundant to the second... should it be "always consists of these two elements", with #2 and #3 merged?)
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since the first were about heralding the arrival of ''His'' Majesty, or ''Her'' Majesty.
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, quantify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since the first were about heralding majesty (after all, originally fanfare heralded the arrival of ''His'' Majesty, or ''Her'' Majesty.
''your Majesty'').
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it's about the arrival of ''His'' Majesty, or ''Her'' Majesty.
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it's the first were about heralding the arrival of ''His'' Majesty, or ''Her'' Majesty.
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That loses the point of the sentence mentioning "majesty" in the first place.
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it's about the arrival of the Regent.
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it's about the arrival of the Regent.
''His'' Majesty, or ''Her'' Majesty.
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There is always a way to avoid "his or her." :-)
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it's about the arrival of ''His'' (or Her) Majesty.
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it's about the arrival of ''His'' (or Her) Majesty.
the Regent.
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No, *this* isn't clean. (But better than just "His", and not as good as neither, imo.)
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it's about the arrival of ''His'' Majesty.
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it's about the arrival of ''His'' (or Her) Majesty.
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How is that not clean?
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty.
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty.
majesty, since it's about the arrival of ''His'' Majesty.
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Was going to add "(or Her)", but deleting the clause is cleaner.
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# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it's about the arrival of ''His'' Majesty.
to:
# Although it is hard to truly qualify, the piece must instill a sense of majesty, since it's about the arrival of ''His'' Majesty.
majesty.
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"or the closest digital music equivalent"
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* What, no [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KYWILAecX_Q Pokemon]]?
** No, that's just a synthesizer. Maybe if it had a brass lead-in, or perhaps instilled a sense of majesty, or if it was uplifting.
** No, that's just a synthesizer. Maybe if it had a brass lead-in, or perhaps instilled a sense of majesty, or if it was uplifting.
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* What, no [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KYWILAecX_Q Pokemon]]?
** No, that's just a synthesizer. Maybe if it had a brass lead-in, or perhaps instilled a sense of majesty, or if it was uplifting.Pokemon]]
** No, that's just a synthesizer. Maybe if it had a brass lead-in, or perhaps instilled a sense of majesty, or if it was uplifting.
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* One of ''MysteryScienceTheater3000'''s {{Running Gag}}s involves someone (usually Servo) announcing "The King approaches!" in a pompous tone of voice whenever the movie plays a fanfare.
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** No, that's just a synthesizer. Maybe if it had a brass lead-in, or perhaps instilled a sense of majesty, or if it was uplifting.
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* In settings of the Requiem Mass, "Tuba mirum" is a good place to look for fanfares combined with OminousLatinChanting. Mozart's only has a relatively tame trombone solo, but the Berlioz and Verdi Requiems pile on the brass magnificently.
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* And [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xk3t180w8j8 Great Revival]] from the ''AceAttorney'' series also qualifies. Even if you weren't a fan of Edgeworth, this song got your attention.
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Compare DrumRollPlease.
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Compare DrumRollPlease.DrumRollPlease, ErmineCapeEffect (having the same effect for royalty, but with clothes).
