Vince DiCola
From MediaWiki
| The name or term "Vince" refers to more than one character or idea. For a list of other meanings, see Vince (disambiguation). |
Vince DiCola (born November 11, 1957) is a musician and film composer. In addition to writing the musical score for The Transformers: The Movie, he also wrote (or contributed to) the scores for Rocky IV and Staying Alive as well as other films and video games.
In years past, he has appeared at official Transformers conventions and has released a number of Transformers related material, often alongside longtime collaborator Kenny Meriedeth.
Albums
[edit]- Original score for The Transformers: The Movie
- 'Til All Are One: Featuring Stan Bush and Vince DiCola
- BotCon '97 - The Concert
- Vince DiCola Presents: The Protoform Sessions
- Lighting Their Darkest Hour: The Complete Music Score for TFTM
- Artistic Transformations: Themes and Variations
Video games
[edit]Shorts
[edit]Convention Appearances
[edit]- BotCon 1997
- BotCon 1998
- BotCon 2000
- BotCon 2001
- OTFCC 2003
- OTFCC 2004
- BotCon 2009
- BotCon 2016
- Hasbro Pulse Con 2021
Live Musical Performances
[edit]- BotCon 1998: Beast Wars script reading
- OTFCC 2003: MSTF: The Musical
- OTFCC 2003: Live Action Drama
- OTFCC 2004: Live Action Script Reading
- BotCon 2016: Stan Bush - Vince DiCola: Fourth Street Live!
Notes
[edit]- DiCola composed the score for The Transformers: The Movie by looking at storyboards rather than seeing finished or roughed scenes.
- At one point 3H had expressed interest in releasing copies of the TFTM score in paper form, but that sadly never happened due to it losing its Transformers license.
- DiCola was interviewed as a special feature for Kid Rhino's The Transformers: The Movie Special Collector's Edition DVD.
- DiCola and Meriedeth produced an arranged medley of tracks from the film, titled "Transformers Medley 2013", as a bonus track on the "Turrican Sountrack Anthology Vol. 1" album, in acknowledgement of the original Turrican's plagiarism of the tracks "Escape" and "Death of Optimus Prime".[1]
- DiCola cites meeting Frank Stallone as being instrumental in him becoming a film composer.
- DiCola says "The Death of Optimus Prime" track is his favourite he's composed for TFTM.
- DiCola was offered the chance to voice act for the The Transformers: The Movie 35th Anniversary Stop Motions but turned it down thinking he just couldn't voice act.
