As mentioned in our feedback from the first draft we had a major problem with music or just lack of it. We thought of trying garage band to make our own special and unique track to go alongside the scene but in the end it proved too hard and what we had in mind would have been too complex to make ourselves. This left us with finding an existing track on the internet we could use.
So to make sure we had it sorted me and Ollie met up and searched through several free non copyrighted music sites for the best one, the best one turned out to be a simple website called freeplaymusic.com which contains tons of tracks to use in filming such as our own all ranging from simple beats to massive orchestral sounds.
We knew from the start the best track to use for the main part would be a very simple, low bass beats track which would get more upbeat as it carried on, so to find this kind of track we searched 'progressive' in its search tool and received over 20 responses giving us exactly what we needed just in different genres of music. But after lots of searching and previewing we found the perfect track which gave us under tones of suspense but progressively got louder and more upbeat.
The final track we needed was for the fight scene and needed to dramatic, deadly, orchestra based and around 44 seconds long-this we thought would be hard to find. But only after a short search of tracks relating to 'fight' we came across a very well constructed track of orchestral instruments being played fast and jumpy giving the sense of being trapped and feeling death slowly approaching. After doing research on fight scenes within the type of films we based our on we found out that this kind of orchestral music was perfect for building tension and grabbing the audience quickly and not letting go. The track was perfect for our gore and blooded fight.