Focus View · De Natura Sonoris No.23 scenes
Wednesday · No.45
Image 1 of 2 · De Natura Sonoris No.2 · No.45

Sound

De Natura Sonoris No.2

This sound’s written analysis and scene connections are available. An identified audio excerpt has not been added.

No.45-No.46- Danny confronts Wendy and Jack in Co Lounge, Jack walks down Gold Room Hallway

No.89 Danny and Wendy connecting after Danny escapes from maze(which is layered with Kanon For Orchestra and Tape)

In No.45, we are witnessing how The Torrance’s act in a crises. In No.46, we are witnessing how Jack responds.

In No.89, we are relieved and finally centered in a solution.

For both #1 and #2, it is important to keep in mind that this is the discovery of new sounds. The music is sound exploration at its greatest- in that it uses instruments not usually played and sounds/pitches and techniques not usually employed.

It is meant to create a feeling of uncertainty, new information, unease, and tension.

In this image · No.45

Sound in No.45

Penderecki’s The Awakening of Jacob

The music carries No.44 into No.45, connecting Danny’s approach to Room 237 with Wendy’s interrupted work and Jack’s nightmare. It recalls No.6, where the Doctor’s voice interrupts the earlier cue. The earlier visions do not show Danny’s Room 237 encounter. Here the transition extends the warning into the next scene rather than cutting it short.

The later confrontation and movement toward the Gold Room also connect with the chapter’s De Natura Sonoris No.2 cue.

Full Sound: De Natura Sonoris No.2

No.45-No.46- Danny confronts Wendy and Jack in Co Lounge, Jack walks down Gold Room Hallway

No.89 Danny and Wendy connecting after Danny escapes from maze(which is layered with Kanon For Orchestra and Tape)

In No.45, we are witnessing how The Torrance’s act in a crises. In No.46, we are witnessing how Jack responds.

In No.89, we are relieved and finally centered in a solution.

For both #1 and #2, it is important to keep in mind that this is the discovery of new sounds. The music is sound exploration at its greatest- in that it uses instruments not usually played and sounds/pitches and techniques not usually employed.

It is meant to create a feeling of uncertainty, new information, unease, and tension.