INDIANA JONES MAIN THEME WAS COMPOSED BY MOZART !!!

[TheMagician]

Ok, ok, I admit it wasn't.

However - inspired by visiting the incredible "Indiana Jones: Fountain of Youth" homepage - I went to my keyboard and played a litte on it.

The result is a short 25 second taste of how it COULD have sounded if Mozart really composed the theme.

http://people.freenet.de/der.coole.zauberer//Indi-Klassisch.mp3

How do you like it?
Of course it is a joke but c&c is very welcome!

P.S.: I know: "He who praises himself spatters himself." bla bla but I am a little proud of myself - because I managed to record the whole piece from beginning to end in one take without playing all the voices seperately.

[Sluggo]

It sounds good, although I'm a little confused as to why you wrote this. But as for criticism, I'd say you used WAY too much pedal, especially if you want it to sound like Mozart.

[BlackBaron]

It sounds terrific to me, congratulations  

[rookworm3]

Pretty good mozart style.
I don't like the e flats at around 11'-13'
The last bit reminds me of the codetta to a certain Mozart piece, but I can't remember which.
Mozart is not as "trilly"
Also, the form is kind of wierd, fermata at 7' suggests we're in the middle of a cadenza, about to go on a digression, but then you go straight to a cadential idea, which sounds like the end of a theme, then a codetta which would end a sonata, so it's pretty strange.
also, for the very last few notes, he would never have changed octaves. It should be Ab-C-Ab in same ocatve.
I also compose in Mozart's style. But nothing is on the internet, yet.

[TheMagician]

Thank you all for your comments!

@Sluggo:
You are right: the pedal ... is to much. However, I probably over-used it to conceal my sloppy playing ... I always do that ;-)

@BlackBaron:
Thank you very much!

@rookworm3:
Wow! You really know what you are talking about! You are right about the last bit of the piece ... it really is the codetta from a Mozart Trio in G-major which I played on the piano just a short time ago. And I've got one question for you: do you have the perfect pitch? How do you know the last octave is Ab ...