“Bingo, Maverick's dead.“ - *Goose with instant regret* “ThE dEfeNcE DePaRTmeNt ReGrEtz tO inForM U ThAt YoUr SoNz R DeD bCuZ ThEy' WeRe StuPid - GREAT BALLS OF FIRE!“
This scene always makes me think two things. 1) How can I put this music in an Ace Combat game? 2) How the hell did Hollywood ever get to Top Gun? He always loses from very easy positions.
As I understand it they send their best pilots from various squadrons to Top Gun to learn, and then bring back what they learn to teach their squad mates. Maybe Hollywood was considered a leader and a great mentor to his squadron? Cause otherwise, I agree. Dude sucked.
To answer your question for 1. It's pretty simple: just turn down the music volume and dub it over That's what I did when I took on Mihaly Dumitru Margareta Corneliu Leopold Blanca Karol Aeon Ignatius Raphael Maria Niketas A. Shilage in Lost Kingdom
Can't believe they never released a full soundtrack of Top Gun including all of Harald Feltermeyer's instrumental pieces like this one. It's awesome music.
@@Taliyon Guess that's one problem with the 80s, everything's physical and those who had it might not have known how or where to upload digitized copirs
Maverick: I got my eye on the Northern Bogey. Hollywood: Roger, I got the Southern guy Maverick: Hollywood you got the lead, I'll cover you. *Epic Flying to engage on Jester and Viper* Viper: Break now Jester! *More cool flying* Maverick: Hollywood, We're losing Viper. Let's just stay on Jester Hollywood: Roger, I'm on him *Cool scene tailing Jester* Maverick: Goose, find Viper. He's out there somewhere. Goose: Stay on Hollywood, Mav. we're covering his wing. Maverick: Goose, There's Viper 3 o'clock low! Goose: Stay on Hollywood Mav, we're his cover Hollywood: Don't you leave me, Maverick. Maverick: Hollywood. Your looking good. Maverick: I'm going after Viper. *Epic Music Plays* Hollywood: God Damn you Maverick!
I met BIO at the Air and Space Museum, near Dulles Airport, about 10 years ago (Wow. Has it been that long?). I bought a signed copy of his book from him.
This song always makes me think of the scene with Viper and Maverick followed by Jester, "Bingo Maverick is dead". How did Jester ever manage to escape Hollywood and how did Hollywood not manage to shoot Jester. It was a lesson for both Maverick and Hollywood.
Did the score ever get released? Looking at the above artwork it seems legit, but according to the wiki, "no soundtrack release to date has included the full Faltermeyer score."
@LordExtrasus Actually, the F-14A was the only one with the engine problems, as the Pratt & Whitney TF30s, designed for the General Dynamics F-111, was not at all suited for the Tomcat and air-to-air maneuvering fights. A year after the events of the film (March 1987 to be exact), the F-14A+ and F-14B Tomcat variants were created utilizing the General Electric F110-400 engines, which proved to be a match made in heaven for the Tomcat. The use of the F110-400 was carried over to the further improved F-14D Super Tomcat in 1991 (even though the F-14Ds were in limited production because post-Cold War politics and lobbying killed further F-14D production and development of all the future further improvements to the aircraft in favor of what became the F/A-18E/F Super Hornet).
@CatsLairArchives I must admit, I was actually aware of that track's existence. My point was, though, that the user who uploaded it spent a great deal of time editing SFX out (unless he was fortunate enough to find a clean one to begin with), and you can't expect everyone to do that.
@010sharkbait there is a bootleg score but it does have some of the sfx from the movie in specific tracks, other than that its a pretty good quality score
The main guitar riff in this is strikingly similar to the one from Aerosmith's "Toys in the Attic." Does anyone know who the guitar player on this is? I'd guess Steve Stevens since he played on the Anthem, but not sure.
