Goodbye Pond: Difference between revisions
m (Piped italics fix: P2) |
CodeAndGin (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Real world}}{{Spotify|track = 3HZEgPywXs1Tqsq79k0MEs}}'''"Goodbye Pond" '''was a musical piece composed by [[Murray Gold]]. | {{retitle|"{{PAGENAME}}"}}{{Real world}}{{Spotify|track = 3HZEgPywXs1Tqsq79k0MEs}}'''"Goodbye Pond" '''was a musical piece composed by [[Murray Gold]]. | ||
It was used in [[Series 7 (Doctor Who)|Series 7]] episode ''[[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]]'', during the climactic ending which sees companions [[Amy Pond]] and [[Rory Williams]] sent back in time, and ultimately killed, by a [[Weeping Angel]]. Following directly from the previous piece, [[Together or Not at All|"Together or Not at All"]], it incorporates one of Amy's leitmotifs [[Little Amy|"Little Amy"]] and creates an intense and emotional atmosphere to mark the final appearance of the companions. The scene in which the piece is used is commonly referred to as one of the most emotional scenes of the entire show's run. | It was used in [[Series 7 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 7]] episode ''[[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]]'', during the climactic ending which sees companions [[Amy Pond]] and [[Rory Williams]] sent back in time, and ultimately killed, by a [[Weeping Angel]]. Following directly from the previous piece, [[Together or Not at All|"Together or Not at All"]], it incorporates one of Amy's leitmotifs [[Little Amy|"Little Amy"]] and creates an intense and emotional atmosphere to mark the final appearance of the companions. The scene in which the piece is used is commonly referred to as one of the most emotional scenes of the entire show's run. | ||
Following ''[[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]]'', the piece was reinterpreted by Gold as a general leitmotif for death and parting, and sections of it can be heard in the track [["Never Tell Me the Rules"]] from ''[[The Time of the Doctor (TV story)|The Time of the Doctor]]'', and in the unreleased track referred to by the community as [["When There's Tears, There's Hope"]] from ''[[The Doctor Falls (TV story)|The Doctor Falls]]''. | Following ''[[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]]'', the piece was reinterpreted by Gold as a general leitmotif for death and parting, and sections of it can be heard in the track [["Never Tell Me the Rules"]] from ''[[The Time of the Doctor (TV story)|The Time of the Doctor]]'', and in the unreleased track referred to by the community as [["When There's Tears, There's Hope"]] from ''[[The Doctor Falls (TV story)|The Doctor Falls]]''. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:55, 28 June 2024
"Goodbye Pond" was a musical piece composed by Murray Gold.
It was used in Series 7 episode The Angels Take Manhattan, during the climactic ending which sees companions Amy Pond and Rory Williams sent back in time, and ultimately killed, by a Weeping Angel. Following directly from the previous piece, "Together or Not at All", it incorporates one of Amy's leitmotifs "Little Amy" and creates an intense and emotional atmosphere to mark the final appearance of the companions. The scene in which the piece is used is commonly referred to as one of the most emotional scenes of the entire show's run.
Following The Angels Take Manhattan, the piece was reinterpreted by Gold as a general leitmotif for death and parting, and sections of it can be heard in the track "Never Tell Me the Rules" from The Time of the Doctor, and in the unreleased track referred to by the community as "When There's Tears, There's Hope" from The Doctor Falls.
The piece is featured on Murray Gold's soundtrack Doctor Who - Series 7.
