"...music that soars in astonishing lyrical emotion and rhythmic drive." – Fanfare Magazine
Georges Méliès's "A Trip to the Moon" 1902; New Score by Pedro H. da Silva & Lucía Caruso. Performed by the Manhattan Camerata and Voices of Ascension. The most famous of Méliès's films and the first sci-fi film ever.
Méliès's "Jeanne d'Arc" 1900; New 2016 Score by Lucia Caruso & Pedro H da Silva. Performed by the Manhattan Camerata and Voices of Ascension. One of Georges Méliès's first masterpieces, "Jeanne d'Arc" is the first narrative film in history, and is therefore an extremely significant work of art.
This score from the short film "The Grey Woman" by A. Sayeeda Clarke was composed by Lucia Caruso and recorded live by the New York University Orchestra.
This work was recorded by the London Metropolitan Orchestra at Abbey Road Studios with producer Steve McLaughlin and premiered at an exhibition at the Louvre Museum.
Lucia Caruso recorded piano with the Philharmonic Orchestra of the Americas for the film score of Oscar Winner Michel Gondry's film, Tokyo! Music by Étienne Charry.
Scene from the award-winning documentary "Tijuana Nada Más" ("Tijuana Nowhere Else") directed by Yolanda Pividal, cinematography by Student Oscar-winner Carmen Vidal, with music by Pedro H. da Silva and classical guitar by Pablo Sainz Villégas.
Pedro H. da Silva recorded guitar with the Philharmonic Orchestra of the Americas for the film score of Oscar Winner Michel Gondry's film, Tokyo! Music by Étienne Charry.
Scene from the award-winning documentary "Tijuana Nada Más" ("Tijuana Nowhere Else") directed by Yolanda Pividal, cinematography by Student Oscar-winner Carmen Vidal, with music by Pedro H. da Silva, classical guitar by Pablo Sainz Villégas, and jarana by Pedro da Silva.
Zoya Bakers "Reunited," a beautiful short film chronicling a boys return to his parents, was composed by Lucia Caruso and recorded live by the Manhattan Camerata.
Scenes from the 2009 feature film "How To Seduce Difficult Women" by Richard Temtchine. Original score by Pedro da Silva which was recorded live by the Manhattan Camerata.
This is a scene from the feature film “How To Seduce Difficult Women,” which was theatrically released in 2009. Composed by Lucia Caruso and live recorded by the Manhattan Camerata.
Scene from "How To Seduce Difficult Women" (original score by Pedro da Silva) This is a scene from the feature film "How To Seduce Difficult Women" by Richard Temtchine, which was theatrically released in 2009. The score was recorded live by the Manhattan Camerata.
Scene from "How To Seduce Difficult Women" (original score by Pedro da Silva) This is a scene from the feature film "How To Seduce Difficult Women" by Richard Temtchine, which was theatrically released in 2009. The score was recorded live by the Manhattan Camerata.
Scene from "How To Seduce Difficult Women" (original score by Pedro da Silva) This is a scene from the feature film "How To Seduce Difficult Women" by Richard Temtchine, which was theatrically released in 2009. The score was recorded live by the Manhattan Camerata.