| 描述： | This is actually a sound clip I have a MASSIVE love affair with. I know this particular sound from the PC Game "Driver: You Are The Wheelman". But, there's more to it than just that. It was actually used in NUMEROUS car chases of the '70s and 80s. So far, this is ALL I found it in:1. The French Connection (1971)2. Vanishing Point (1971)3. MASH (19721983)4. The Poseidon Adventure (1972)5. The Last American Hero (1973)6. The SevenUps (1973)7. 99 and 44/100 Dead (1974)(heard in trailer at least, I don't know if it's in the film itself or not)8. The Towering Inferno (1974)9. Race With The Devil (1975)10. The French Connection II (1975)11. The Kansas City Massacre (1975)12. Cannonball (1976)13. Gator (1976)14. Silver Streak (1976)15. Smokey the Bandit (1977)(heard in trailer but NOT the final film)16. Wizards (1977)17. The Driver (1978)18. Hooper (1978)19. The Hunter (1980)(heard in trailer at least, I don't know if it's in the film itself or not)20. Eyewitness (1981)(heard in trailer but NOT the final film)21. Impulse (1984)(heard in trailer but NOT in the final film) 22. The Terminator (1984)(ONLY in the original mono mix)23. Commando (1985).24. Mischief (1985)25. The Man with One Red Shoe (1985)26. Jumpin' Jack Flash (1986)(heard in trailer but NOT in the final film)27. Maximum Overdrive (1986)(heard in trailer at least, I don't know if it's in the film itself or not)Of these 27 titles, 18 of them are 20th Century Fox productions, which indicates to me that they created it. 12 of these titles have this sound effects guy who went by the name of Theodore Soderberg, indicating that it was probably his sound. However, Soderberg isn't the ONLY guy I believe was connected to it, as there's probably another: Don J. Bassman, whose name appears in the credits of "The Kansas City Massacure" (1975), which utilized it 10 times Though it's unknown exactly when this particular crashing sound was originally recorded, the earliest known films that it's heard in (The French Connection and Vanishing Point) were released in 1971. However, what is clear is that all the known early titles it showed up in are 20th Century Fox films, indicating that 20th Century Fox was the only production company that utilized it within the first few years of its existence. It would not be until 1974 that another movie production company besides 20th Century Fox would finally gain access to it. In this case, it was Warner Brothers who partnered up with 20th Century Fox to produce the 1974 Irwin Allen disaster classic, The Towering Inferno. The latest known usage for it was in 2 trailers (Maximum Overdrive and Jumping Jack Flash), both movies being released in 1986, though it's not known exactly when it was last used. However, considering that nobody bothers to claim ownership of the sound byte, I simply took it upon myself to not only adopt it for my own sound effects library, but also to go ahead with utilizing it in my OWN movies, including my first fulllength film, "Return of the Black Thrasher: The Movie" (2009) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v1toxsPT9h4) I even have it as my default notification sound on my Android mobile phone I swear to God that there's no better car crash sound effect than the sound byte I speak of. Oh, even now, I'm STILL looking for this sound byte in other movies. Also, here's a link to an article on Sound Effects Wiki about the sound: https://soundeffects.wikia.com/wiki/CAR_CRASH_HEAVY2C_GLASS_SHATTER_AFTER_IMPACT_(20th_Century_Fox) This I took it upon myself to create, since I could never find one.NOTE: This is not actually the original sound file from the game itself, but rather part of it combined with the equivalent from the trailer of "The SevenUps" (1973) to better match the original master copy, since the original "Driver" sound file is somewhat truncated. Technically speaking, this is one of my sound effect creations, since I created this sound file by splicing two different sounds together. However, to tell you the truth, there's nothing I can tell you about the copyright status of this sound. I'm actually trying to find that out myself. I really wish I could tell you, but I honestly don't know if this sound is copyrighted or not. It hasn't been used in real movies since the late 1980s, so it's very unlikely that it's still copyrighted as far as I know. Even with the smallest chances that it is still copyrighted despite not having been utilized in movies in over 3 decades, it's beyond my knowledge. What I said about it being connected to 20th Century Fox is purely my theory; I DID NOT read any of it online |