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Word for soundtrack music which is part of the action of the movie
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There is a single technical term to describe music in a movie which is not part of a separate soundtrack, but which is generated by actions in the film. For example, a radio is turned on or a recording is played. "something"-genic music perhaps? I've forgotten it, and I would love to recover it.
single-word-requests
add a comment |
There is a single technical term to describe music in a movie which is not part of a separate soundtrack, but which is generated by actions in the film. For example, a radio is turned on or a recording is played. "something"-genic music perhaps? I've forgotten it, and I would love to recover it.
single-word-requests
Do you mean background music? Or are you looking for something more specific than that? Is it important what the background music is?
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
1
@JasonBassford The OP is talking about scenes such as in...like Harry Potter 7 part 1 where he and Hermione are dancing to music from the radio. There is a term, but I just cannot think of it right now.
– Cascabel
8 hours ago
@Cascabel I still think it's correct to call that background music. It's music that's part of the scene itself. (But your answer specifically matches the looked-for word form.)
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
@JasonBassford Yeah...but from what I remember (like 35 ears ago) we used to record ambient sound or source music with only 2 mics relative to the subject on 2 tracks, and then mixed with the background music on 24 track. But I only did the animatronics, which I sourced for the AI from the dialogue.
– Cascabel
6 hours ago
add a comment |
There is a single technical term to describe music in a movie which is not part of a separate soundtrack, but which is generated by actions in the film. For example, a radio is turned on or a recording is played. "something"-genic music perhaps? I've forgotten it, and I would love to recover it.
single-word-requests
There is a single technical term to describe music in a movie which is not part of a separate soundtrack, but which is generated by actions in the film. For example, a radio is turned on or a recording is played. "something"-genic music perhaps? I've forgotten it, and I would love to recover it.
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
asked 8 hours ago
P. S. UnderwoodP. S. Underwood
312 bronze badges
312 bronze badges
Do you mean background music? Or are you looking for something more specific than that? Is it important what the background music is?
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
1
@JasonBassford The OP is talking about scenes such as in...like Harry Potter 7 part 1 where he and Hermione are dancing to music from the radio. There is a term, but I just cannot think of it right now.
– Cascabel
8 hours ago
@Cascabel I still think it's correct to call that background music. It's music that's part of the scene itself. (But your answer specifically matches the looked-for word form.)
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
@JasonBassford Yeah...but from what I remember (like 35 ears ago) we used to record ambient sound or source music with only 2 mics relative to the subject on 2 tracks, and then mixed with the background music on 24 track. But I only did the animatronics, which I sourced for the AI from the dialogue.
– Cascabel
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Do you mean background music? Or are you looking for something more specific than that? Is it important what the background music is?
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
1
@JasonBassford The OP is talking about scenes such as in...like Harry Potter 7 part 1 where he and Hermione are dancing to music from the radio. There is a term, but I just cannot think of it right now.
– Cascabel
8 hours ago
@Cascabel I still think it's correct to call that background music. It's music that's part of the scene itself. (But your answer specifically matches the looked-for word form.)
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
@JasonBassford Yeah...but from what I remember (like 35 ears ago) we used to record ambient sound or source music with only 2 mics relative to the subject on 2 tracks, and then mixed with the background music on 24 track. But I only did the animatronics, which I sourced for the AI from the dialogue.
– Cascabel
6 hours ago
Do you mean background music? Or are you looking for something more specific than that? Is it important what the background music is?
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
Do you mean background music? Or are you looking for something more specific than that? Is it important what the background music is?
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
1
1
@JasonBassford The OP is talking about scenes such as in...like Harry Potter 7 part 1 where he and Hermione are dancing to music from the radio. There is a term, but I just cannot think of it right now.
– Cascabel
8 hours ago
@JasonBassford The OP is talking about scenes such as in...like Harry Potter 7 part 1 where he and Hermione are dancing to music from the radio. There is a term, but I just cannot think of it right now.
– Cascabel
8 hours ago
@Cascabel I still think it's correct to call that background music. It's music that's part of the scene itself. (But your answer specifically matches the looked-for word form.)
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
@Cascabel I still think it's correct to call that background music. It's music that's part of the scene itself. (But your answer specifically matches the looked-for word form.)
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
@JasonBassford Yeah...but from what I remember (like 35 ears ago) we used to record ambient sound or source music with only 2 mics relative to the subject on 2 tracks, and then mixed with the background music on 24 track. But I only did the animatronics, which I sourced for the AI from the dialogue.
– Cascabel
6 hours ago
@JasonBassford Yeah...but from what I remember (like 35 ears ago) we used to record ambient sound or source music with only 2 mics relative to the subject on 2 tracks, and then mixed with the background music on 24 track. But I only did the animatronics, which I sourced for the AI from the dialogue.
– Cascabel
6 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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Source Music, a form of Diegesis
Diegetic music or Source Music is music in a drama (e.g., film or video game) that is part of the fictional setting and so, presumably, is heard by the characters.
1 The term refers to diegesis, a style of storytelling.
-Wikipedia
In films, it is often heard as part of a dance sequence, or possibly from a car radio on-the-road setting, or home sound system when the characters choose music to set an ambience or illustrate their own personal style. Recently it appears in the form of the "lone runner in the street listening to earbud " music as a popular meme or trope, when the the director or writer are struggling to find a good way to introduce another action figure.
Source Music means musical works (and accompanying literary works) and sound recordings not specifically composed or created for use in the Film and incorporated into the soundtrack of the Film;
--Definition of Source Music, Law insider
People working in the industry, however, usually used Source Music when I was doing that kind of thing. Diegesis is one of those words that academics use.
Also see: Dictionary.university
1
Better than my answer, although both may be correct.
– ohwilleke
8 hours ago
1
Actually, a lot of the times when viewers think they are listening to ambient music in a dance scene, there really is nothing but the clump of feet on the original track. It is like sitting in the first row at the Royal Ballet...all you hear are grunts...with the orchestra in stereo.
– Cascabel
5 hours ago
Cue the Glossary
– Phil Sweet
3 hours ago
add a comment |
"Occasional music" is the standard term I've seen used academically for such music, even though it primarily refers to music composed for the purpose of the film.
The abbreviation "OST" for "original soundtrack" can include both true "occasional music" and bonus music inspired by the movies that isn't played at all until the credits, and other music that does not accompany the action (e.g. music in the opening and closing sequences of an anime).
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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active
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active
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votes
Source Music, a form of Diegesis
Diegetic music or Source Music is music in a drama (e.g., film or video game) that is part of the fictional setting and so, presumably, is heard by the characters.
1 The term refers to diegesis, a style of storytelling.
-Wikipedia
In films, it is often heard as part of a dance sequence, or possibly from a car radio on-the-road setting, or home sound system when the characters choose music to set an ambience or illustrate their own personal style. Recently it appears in the form of the "lone runner in the street listening to earbud " music as a popular meme or trope, when the the director or writer are struggling to find a good way to introduce another action figure.
Source Music means musical works (and accompanying literary works) and sound recordings not specifically composed or created for use in the Film and incorporated into the soundtrack of the Film;
--Definition of Source Music, Law insider
People working in the industry, however, usually used Source Music when I was doing that kind of thing. Diegesis is one of those words that academics use.
Also see: Dictionary.university
1
Better than my answer, although both may be correct.
– ohwilleke
8 hours ago
1
Actually, a lot of the times when viewers think they are listening to ambient music in a dance scene, there really is nothing but the clump of feet on the original track. It is like sitting in the first row at the Royal Ballet...all you hear are grunts...with the orchestra in stereo.
– Cascabel
5 hours ago
Cue the Glossary
– Phil Sweet
3 hours ago
add a comment |
Source Music, a form of Diegesis
Diegetic music or Source Music is music in a drama (e.g., film or video game) that is part of the fictional setting and so, presumably, is heard by the characters.
1 The term refers to diegesis, a style of storytelling.
-Wikipedia
In films, it is often heard as part of a dance sequence, or possibly from a car radio on-the-road setting, or home sound system when the characters choose music to set an ambience or illustrate their own personal style. Recently it appears in the form of the "lone runner in the street listening to earbud " music as a popular meme or trope, when the the director or writer are struggling to find a good way to introduce another action figure.
Source Music means musical works (and accompanying literary works) and sound recordings not specifically composed or created for use in the Film and incorporated into the soundtrack of the Film;
--Definition of Source Music, Law insider
People working in the industry, however, usually used Source Music when I was doing that kind of thing. Diegesis is one of those words that academics use.
Also see: Dictionary.university
1
Better than my answer, although both may be correct.
– ohwilleke
8 hours ago
1
Actually, a lot of the times when viewers think they are listening to ambient music in a dance scene, there really is nothing but the clump of feet on the original track. It is like sitting in the first row at the Royal Ballet...all you hear are grunts...with the orchestra in stereo.
– Cascabel
5 hours ago
Cue the Glossary
– Phil Sweet
3 hours ago
add a comment |
Source Music, a form of Diegesis
Diegetic music or Source Music is music in a drama (e.g., film or video game) that is part of the fictional setting and so, presumably, is heard by the characters.
1 The term refers to diegesis, a style of storytelling.
-Wikipedia
In films, it is often heard as part of a dance sequence, or possibly from a car radio on-the-road setting, or home sound system when the characters choose music to set an ambience or illustrate their own personal style. Recently it appears in the form of the "lone runner in the street listening to earbud " music as a popular meme or trope, when the the director or writer are struggling to find a good way to introduce another action figure.
Source Music means musical works (and accompanying literary works) and sound recordings not specifically composed or created for use in the Film and incorporated into the soundtrack of the Film;
--Definition of Source Music, Law insider
People working in the industry, however, usually used Source Music when I was doing that kind of thing. Diegesis is one of those words that academics use.
Also see: Dictionary.university
Source Music, a form of Diegesis
Diegetic music or Source Music is music in a drama (e.g., film or video game) that is part of the fictional setting and so, presumably, is heard by the characters.
1 The term refers to diegesis, a style of storytelling.
-Wikipedia
In films, it is often heard as part of a dance sequence, or possibly from a car radio on-the-road setting, or home sound system when the characters choose music to set an ambience or illustrate their own personal style. Recently it appears in the form of the "lone runner in the street listening to earbud " music as a popular meme or trope, when the the director or writer are struggling to find a good way to introduce another action figure.
Source Music means musical works (and accompanying literary works) and sound recordings not specifically composed or created for use in the Film and incorporated into the soundtrack of the Film;
--Definition of Source Music, Law insider
People working in the industry, however, usually used Source Music when I was doing that kind of thing. Diegesis is one of those words that academics use.
Also see: Dictionary.university
edited 5 hours ago
answered 8 hours ago
CascabelCascabel
10.1k6 gold badges33 silver badges63 bronze badges
10.1k6 gold badges33 silver badges63 bronze badges
1
Better than my answer, although both may be correct.
– ohwilleke
8 hours ago
1
Actually, a lot of the times when viewers think they are listening to ambient music in a dance scene, there really is nothing but the clump of feet on the original track. It is like sitting in the first row at the Royal Ballet...all you hear are grunts...with the orchestra in stereo.
– Cascabel
5 hours ago
Cue the Glossary
– Phil Sweet
3 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Better than my answer, although both may be correct.
– ohwilleke
8 hours ago
1
Actually, a lot of the times when viewers think they are listening to ambient music in a dance scene, there really is nothing but the clump of feet on the original track. It is like sitting in the first row at the Royal Ballet...all you hear are grunts...with the orchestra in stereo.
– Cascabel
5 hours ago
Cue the Glossary
– Phil Sweet
3 hours ago
1
1
Better than my answer, although both may be correct.
– ohwilleke
8 hours ago
Better than my answer, although both may be correct.
– ohwilleke
8 hours ago
1
1
Actually, a lot of the times when viewers think they are listening to ambient music in a dance scene, there really is nothing but the clump of feet on the original track. It is like sitting in the first row at the Royal Ballet...all you hear are grunts...with the orchestra in stereo.
– Cascabel
5 hours ago
Actually, a lot of the times when viewers think they are listening to ambient music in a dance scene, there really is nothing but the clump of feet on the original track. It is like sitting in the first row at the Royal Ballet...all you hear are grunts...with the orchestra in stereo.
– Cascabel
5 hours ago
Cue the Glossary
– Phil Sweet
3 hours ago
Cue the Glossary
– Phil Sweet
3 hours ago
add a comment |
"Occasional music" is the standard term I've seen used academically for such music, even though it primarily refers to music composed for the purpose of the film.
The abbreviation "OST" for "original soundtrack" can include both true "occasional music" and bonus music inspired by the movies that isn't played at all until the credits, and other music that does not accompany the action (e.g. music in the opening and closing sequences of an anime).
add a comment |
"Occasional music" is the standard term I've seen used academically for such music, even though it primarily refers to music composed for the purpose of the film.
The abbreviation "OST" for "original soundtrack" can include both true "occasional music" and bonus music inspired by the movies that isn't played at all until the credits, and other music that does not accompany the action (e.g. music in the opening and closing sequences of an anime).
add a comment |
"Occasional music" is the standard term I've seen used academically for such music, even though it primarily refers to music composed for the purpose of the film.
The abbreviation "OST" for "original soundtrack" can include both true "occasional music" and bonus music inspired by the movies that isn't played at all until the credits, and other music that does not accompany the action (e.g. music in the opening and closing sequences of an anime).
"Occasional music" is the standard term I've seen used academically for such music, even though it primarily refers to music composed for the purpose of the film.
The abbreviation "OST" for "original soundtrack" can include both true "occasional music" and bonus music inspired by the movies that isn't played at all until the credits, and other music that does not accompany the action (e.g. music in the opening and closing sequences of an anime).
answered 8 hours ago
ohwillekeohwilleke
1,7113 silver badges13 bronze badges
1,7113 silver badges13 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Do you mean background music? Or are you looking for something more specific than that? Is it important what the background music is?
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
1
@JasonBassford The OP is talking about scenes such as in...like Harry Potter 7 part 1 where he and Hermione are dancing to music from the radio. There is a term, but I just cannot think of it right now.
– Cascabel
8 hours ago
@Cascabel I still think it's correct to call that background music. It's music that's part of the scene itself. (But your answer specifically matches the looked-for word form.)
– Jason Bassford
8 hours ago
@JasonBassford Yeah...but from what I remember (like 35 ears ago) we used to record ambient sound or source music with only 2 mics relative to the subject on 2 tracks, and then mixed with the background music on 24 track. But I only did the animatronics, which I sourced for the AI from the dialogue.
– Cascabel
6 hours ago