Since the sequel was less about theme park ride awe and more about immersive jungle adventure, Williams didn't revisit the primary themes from Jurassic Park.
Working on the Lost World game "was my first job writing music that I got paid for," he said.Both Spielberg and Williams returned for The Lost World: Jurassic Park. But "uber-geeks" and "super-film-score fans," as he calls them, may be able to recognize another thread of music that existed before the Jurassic World movie: music from the first Jurassic Park video game. (We don't want to totally give it away.)Īs for the rest of the music, it's Giacchino's original work. The familiar score shows up in a key scene in the movie that serves as a throwback to the first film. Of course, Giacchino had to use Williams' well known piece of music, but sparingly. Now, 22 years since being inspired by the world and sounds of dinosaurs, the Oscar winner (for Up) completed the exciting, yet terrifying job of composing Jurassic World, and expanding on John Williams' famous musical thread. "I'll never forget sitting there, going 'Wow, this movie's gonna change everything,'" he said. In fact, he skipped his work as an assistant in Disney's publicity department to see it. Giacchino told USA TODAY that he knew that the Jurassic music -and the film-was a hit from the first day he saw Jurassic Park. He's liked that tune for quite some time. "What is better than that theme? It's like being in the most peaceful, wonderful place ever," he said. The song was playing on repeat, but Giacchino did not seem to mind. Walking the red carpet at the premiere of Jurassic World in Hollywood Tuesday night, composer Michael Giacchino couldn't help but smile and enjoy John Williams' iconic Welcome to Jurassic Park theme.
Watch Video: 'Jurassic World' composer talks about original theme
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