It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Don (honorific). (Discuss) Proposed since May 2012.

Dom is a title of respect prefixed to the given name. It derives from Latin Dominus.

It is used in English for certain Benedictine and Carthusian monks, and for members of certain communities of Canons Regular. Examples include Benedictine monks of the English Benedictine Congregation (e.g. Dom John Chapman, late Abbot of Downside). The equivalent female usage for such a cleric is "Dame" (e.g. Dame Laurentia McLachlan, late Abbess of Stanbrook, or Dame Felicitas Corrigan, author).

It has historically been used on occasions in French, as in Dom Pérignon, and was used for the Avignon popes, analogously to the Italian and Spanish Don (Spanish: [ˈdon], Italian: [ˈdɔn]).

In Portugal and Brazil Dom (pronounced: [ˈdõ]) is used as a title of respect, particularly for men of the royal and imperial dynasty or hierarchs of the Roman Catholic Church.^[1] The feminine form Dona is a common honorific reserved for women.

References[link]

1. ^ Angus Stevenson, ed. (2007). Shorter Oxford English Dictionary. Volume 1, A – M (Sixth edition ed.). Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. p. 737. ISBN 978-0-19-920687-2. 

Look up dom, Dom, or -dom in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Dom may refer to:

People[link]

• Dom people, an ethnic group in the Middle East
• Doms, people of indigenous origin found in the Indian state of West Bengal
• Domba or Dom, an ethnic group of India
• Martinus Dom (1791–1873), first abbot of the Trappist Abbey of Westmalle in Belgium and founder of the Trappist brewery
• Dom Capers, American football coach
• Dom DeLuise, American entertainer
• Dom DiMaggio, American baseball player
• Dominic Howard, drummer for the English rock band Muse
• Dom Mintoff, former Prime Minister of Malta
• Dominic Wood or Dom, a British children's entertainer and TV presenter
• Dom Nguyen (aka Shirt Guy Dom), an entertainment writer who has inspired a fictional character of the same name in the webcomic MegaTokyo

Fictional characters[link]

• Dom Perino, in Degrassi: The Next Generation
• Dominic Reilly, in the soap opera Hollyoaks
• Dominic Thompson, in the New Zealand soap opera Shortland Street

Other uses[link]

• dóm, Old English word meaning "judgment", "law"; see Anglo-Saxon law
• a shortened form of the male name Dominic or its variants
• Dom (Mischabel), the third highest mountain in the Alps
• Dom (title), a title of respect, derived from Latin Dominus
• Dom Tower of Utrecht, a tower in Utrecht, the Netherlands
• Dom, German-language version of the Italian Duomo for cathedrals or collegiate churches
• Dom (film), a 1958 Polish film
• Dom (band), an American indie rock band from Worcester, Massachusetts
• MS-09 Dom, a mobile suit in the anime Mobile Suit Gundam
• Dom, short for 'dominant' or 'top' a label describing a partner taking the controlling role in a BDSM scene

See also[link]

• DOM (disambiguation)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (April 2012)

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Sean Rash throws a ball in a game with Area I Soldiers and civilians at Casey Bowling Lanes.

Sean Rash (born August 22, 1982) is a right-handed ten-pin bowler from Anchorage, AK, and is considered one of the brightest young players on the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Tour. He now resides in Montgomery, Illinois with his wife Sara.

Rash joined the PBA in 2005. He holds the distinction of being the first PBA player to ever win a title when starting from the Tour Qualifying Round (TQR), which he accomplished in his rookie season at the 2006 West Virginia Championship (see PBA Bowling Tour: 2005-06 season). He won his first PBA major title at the 2007 USBC Masters in Milwaukee, WI. The win gave Rash four titles in his first four television appearances, and seven straight match wins on TV to open his career (one short of the record eight wins set by George Branham III). The streak ended when Rash lost to Norm Duke in the semi-final match of the 2008-09 season-opening PBA World Championship. Rash won the 2012 PBA Tournament of Champions for his first championship in five years, and second major title overall. Qualifying as the #1 seed, Rash beat Ryan Ciminelli in the final match 239-205.^[1]

Rash led the 2012 PBA Tour in average, earnings and points. On May 28, 2012, the PBA announced that Rash had won the 2012 Chris Schenkel PBA Player of the Year award in an extremely close vote (Rash received 29% of the vote to Jason Belmonte's 26.6%).^[2]

Sean has won $625,035 in his young PBA career. He has accumulated 10 perfect 300 games in PBA events through the 2010-11 season.^[3]

Before the PBA[link]

Sean Rash was a highly accomplished bowler before turning pro. His amateur accomplishments included:

• Junior Team USA member in 1998, 2002 and 2003.
• Won 2002 Junior Olympic Gold Tournament
• Team USA member in 2002, 2004 and 2005. Was part of the 2004 team that won the World Tenpin Team Cup in The Netherlands.
• Two-time All-American at Wichita State University (2002 and 2003).
• Won the 2003 International Bowling Congress (IBC) National Championship, and was runner-up for IBC Bowler of the Year.
• Won the 2003 USBC Doubles Championship, where he and partner Derek Sapp established an all-time record for pinfall with 1,540 over six games (later broken in 2007 by Jonathan Masur and Jeffrey Butler shooting a 1,544).

Sources[link]

• www.pba.com, official site of the Professional Bowlers Association and Lumber Liquidators PBA Tour
• http://www.bowl.com/tournaments/usbcopen/national/records_general_records.aspx

References[link]

1. ^ ToC Tournament Results at www.pba.com [1]
2. ^ Vint, Bill. "Sean Rash Wins Closest PBA Player of the Year Contest in Years; Belmonte Second, Fagan Third." www.pba.com, May 28, 2012. [2]
3. ^ Sean Rash bio at www.pba.com [3]

Dom Kennedy
Kennedy performing at the 2011 Paid Dues Festival in San Bernardino, CA
Background information
Birth name	Dominic Hunn
Also known as	DOM
Born	(1984-08-22) August 22, 1984 (age 27) Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Origin	Leimert Park, Los Angeles, California
Genres	West Coast hip hop
Occupations	Rapper
Years active	2008–present
Labels	OpM - Other People's Money (Independent)
Associated acts	Pac Div, Skeme, J Skillz, Curren$y, Brandun DeShay, cARTer, Schoolboy Q, Polyester The Saint, Kendrick Lamar, Casey veggies, Dat Nigga DeWayne Ward,
Website	DopeItsDom [1], Twitter [2], Myspace [3]

Dominic Hunn (born August 22, 1984)^[1], better known by his stage name Dom Kennedy, is an American rapper from Leimert Park, Los Angeles, California.^[2] Since 2008, Kennedy has released 5 Independent record label mixtapes, most notably his 2010 "critically acclaimed mixtape"^[3] From the Westside with Love. His first commercial studio album From the Westside with Love II was released on iTunes June 28, 2011.^[4]. Despite it being his iTunes debut, FTWSWL2 received "a top 10 spot on Hip Hop/Rap albums chart during its release week"^[5] and was Kennedy's first album associated with The OpM Company, Kennedy's self established record label.

Early life[link]

Dom Kennedy was born on August 22, 1984 in Los Angeles, California. In an interview with music media outlet IMFlashy, Kennedy describes his childhood growing up as "normal".^[1] After his parents' divorce, Kennedy moved with his mother to Leimert Park.^[3] Upon graduating high school, Kennedy enrolled in junior college, majoring in business management. He studied a few classes briefly before eventually leaving to focus solely on his music.^[3]

Music career[link]

Working with his cousin Jason Madison,^[3] Kennedy released his debut mixtape album 25th Hour in 2008, instantly producing a buzz throughout the south side of L.A. In particular, the song "Watermelon Sundae" was widely played on local radio stations and performed live throughout the area, bringing more attention to Kennedy's music ambitions. Around this time, Kennedy's cousin Madison was a film student at Loyola Marymount University,^[3] sparking the beginning importance of visuals in Kennedy's later projects.

After his 25th Hour debut, Kennedy released 2 additional mixtapes in 2009; Best After Bobby (the title referring to "Bobby" Robert Kennedy), and Future Street/Drug Sounds. For the Best After Bobby mixtape, Kennedy collaborated with West Coast heavy hitter DJ Sour Milk and the Los Angeles Leakers, producing an instant buzz in underground circles across the country.^[6] Within the first hours of dropping the mixtape, Kennedy amassed over 10,000 downloads,^[6] officially solidifying his name among some of the top rappers in L.A.

However, with the release of From the Westside With Love in 2010, Kennedy became a major hit throughout the underground hip hop scene L.A. Gaining over 100,000 internet downloads,^[7] Kennedy began receiving praise from many established figures within the game. As reported by Texas based, major music festival South by Southwest, "Dom Kennedy has been verbally endorsed by many, including The Hundreds, Kenny Burns, Rick Ross, Taz Arnod of Sa-Ra, 9th Wonder, Murs, The Game, Justice League, DJ Mormile, Alchemist (producer), and Don Cannon just to name a few".^[7] With the success of From the Westside With Love, Kennedy became a major player on the independent circuit, traveling for performances throughout and outside the country; including a show in Dijibouti, Africa.^[2] Kennedy also began releasing an extensive amount of visual material at this time, including From the Westside With Love music videos for songs such as "1997", "Locals Only", and "The 4 Heartbeats".

In early 2011, Kennedy released his 5th studio mixtape The Original Dom Kennedy, a tape meant to reflect Kennedy's individuality and sound as an artist. In an interview with MTV News reporter James Lacsina, Kennedy described the project as something that was a testament to himself in the rap game as well as the city he proudly represents:

.^[2]

Kennedy also took a personal stance in the mixtape against major hip hop DJ and producer Funkmaster Flex.^[2] On his song "The Homies", Kennedy takes shots at Flex's disparaging remarks regarding the late California rapper Tupac Shakur: "Shit I heard Funk Flex say that Pac ain't shit/ and I hope when you see him that he slap your mouth/"

Influences[link]

Kennedy is often heard proclaiming his hometown rep one liner "Leimert Park what's cool". As a kid, Kennedy describes himself as being highly influenced by artists such as "The Notorious B.I.G., Outkast, and LL Cool J"^[1] through the fact that by simply listening to their music, he could feel a sense of where they were from.^[8] With his music, Kennedy does the same thing, bringing the feel of the inner city streets of L.A. to anyone willing to listen. In an interview with Hip Hop DX, Kennedy talks about the influence behind the L.A. sound in his music:

Kennedy has rapped over a wide range of past and present hip hop beats in his career, consistently bringing the element of L.A. and West Coast hip hop to his music.^[9] Such beats include Big Poppa^{[disambiguation needed ]} on the track "Notorious Dom" (25th Hour) and Best I Ever Had (Drake song) on the track "Best You Never Had" (Best After Bobby). South by Southwest reports major music executive John Monopoly as saying "He is going to get signed".^[7]

Performances[link]

Dom Kennedy after his performace at the NC A&T’s Aggiefest 2011 in North Carolina

Kennedy has performed in a wide variety of venues from local clubs in L.A. to the campus of Georgetown University.^[10] In 2010, Kennedy performed a major, hip hop music festival Paid Dues in San Bernardino, California.^[11] Other performer included those such as People Under the Stairs, Curren$y, and Jake One.

In 2011, Kennedy performed at premier film festival South by Southwest's Music Matters Show in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The show was hosted by cable entertainment network Black Entertainment Television.^[12] Both his performance and that of East Coast rapper J. Cole's were featured online by major, hip hop music magazine The Source (magazine). Kennedy performed his first show outside of the U.S. also in 2011 in Dijibouti, Africa.^[13]

Following the release of From the Westside With Love II, Kennedy headlined at The Key Club in West Hollywood, California alongside fellow West Coast rappers Overdoz, Epic Twelve, and Black Cobain.^[14] Marketed as the show on "7.1.11", the event was sold out, prompting another show the following week, marketed as the "7.7.11" show.^[14]

Endorsements & Marketing[link]

Outside of the music realm, Kennedy is also an avid promoter of fashion, appearing on the Sneaker Pimps Tour in Los Angeles back in 2007.^[15] "Sneaker Pimps is the worlds largest touring sneaker hip-hop lifestyle exhibition",^[16] featuring celebrity autographed sneakers as well as live music performances by collaborating artists. Past artists to appear include: Nas, Lupe Fiasco, DJ Premier, Public Enemy, Bun B, Redman, Pete Rock, along with many others.^[16] In 2009, Kennedy co-signed with California based clothing line and marketing agency The Hundreds.^[17]

After the release of his Original Dom Kennedy mixtape,^[18] Dom was featured on the cover of Jenesis Magazine as part of their 4th Year Anniversary.

Kennedy is also one of the front running young rappers associated with the JUST BE COOL Campaign and LAx Paperboys. He is often heard promoting the global, lifestyle brand through lines in his raps such as "just be cool". During an interview with BarrelHouse BKLYN, Kennedy describes the movement as something that started with a crew of inner city kids in L.A. who "just wanted to do something positive".^[19]

Discography[link]

Mixtapes[link]

• 25th Hour (2008)
• FutureStreet/DrugSounds (2009)
• Best After Bobby: Mixed by LA Leakers (2009)
• From The Westside With Love (2010)
• The Original Dom Kennedy (2011)

Commercial Albums[link]

• From The Westside With Love II (2011)
• Yellow Album (2012)

Guest Appearances[link]

• "The Life I Know" with cARTer
• "Cooking Up" with cARTer
• "Cali's Finest" from cARTer's mixtape Legal Trappin
• "The Preview" with cARTer
• "Get Through" with Casey veggies
• "Hall of Fame" with C-San
• "Ridin Round Town Remix" with Casey veggies
• "Friends. Women. Money" from Fly.Union's album TGTC
• "Like That" from Fly.Union mixtape Value Pack 4
• "Don't Forget the Swishers" from Pac Div mixtape Don't Mention it
• "Everybody Knows Us" from Pac Div mixtape Don't Mention it
• "Fat Raps Remix" from Big Sean's mixtape Finally Famous Vol. 3: BIG
• "She Needs Me Remix" from Kendrick Lamar's mixtape Overly Dedicated
• "GoodTalk" from Smoke DZA mixtape George Kush Da Button
• "Show Her The Way" from Terrace Martin's mixtape Here, My Dear
• "No Stress" from Skeme's mixtape The Statement
• "LA Night" from Skeme's mixtape Pistols & Palm Trees
• "Racing Stripes" from Curren$y's mixtape Smokee Robinson
• "Real Estates" from Curren$y's album Pilot Talk II
• "Counting My Money" from OverDoz. mixtape Live For, Die For
• "Time" with Juicy J
• "Bun B For President" with J. Cole
• "2 Sports Cars" with CurT@!n$
• "Right Back" with brandUn DeShay
• "Weekend Chic" with Polyester
• "Get Through" from Casey Veggie's Sleeping In Class
• "Miss Donna Karan" from L.A.U.S.D. mixtape L.A.U.S.D. Presents: Curly Tops & Nautica Jackets
• "L.A. To Chicago" from G.o.D. Jewels mixtape Glory or Death
• "Hennesy Beach" from Curren$y's mixtape Verde Terrace
• "There They Go" from Freddie Gibbs' mixtape Fuckin Wit Fred
• "Ridin' Roun Town (Remix)" from Casey Veggie's Sleeping In Class: Deluxe Edition
• "I Need That" from Nipsey Hussle's mixtape The Marathon Continues
• "Menace II Society" from Freddie Gibbs' mixtape Cold Day In Hell
• "Smoke On" from Statik Selektah's album Population Control
• "Pow Wow" from Smoke DZA's album Rolling Stoned & Jet Life's (Curren$y's rap group) collaboration album Jet World Order (Bonus Loud Pack edition)
• "Grooveline Pt. 1" from Schoolboy Q's album Habits & Contradictions
• "Doing My Thang" from Le$ mixtape Menace
• "Playa For Life" from Too Short's album No Trespassing
• "It Ain't Really Nuthin" with Rich Hil
• "Cali Livin'" with YG

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Dom Kennedy (rapper)

• DopeItsDom [4]
• Paid Dues Independent Music Hip Hop Festival Archives [5]
• SXSW Music [6]
• Dom Kennedy on Myspace
• Dom Kennedy on Twitter
• LAxpaperboys.com
• Justbecool.net

James Roy Horner (born August 14, 1953)^[1] is an American composer, orchestrator, and conductor of orchestral and film music. He is noted for the integration of choral and electronic elements in many of his film scores, and for frequent use of Celtic musical elements. His score to the 1997 film Titanic remains the best selling orchestral film soundtrack of all time.^[2][3]

In addition, Horner has scored over 100 films, frequently collaborating with acclaimed directors such as James Cameron and Ron Howard. Some of his most noteworthy works include Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982), Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984), Cocoon (1985), An American Tail (1986), Aliens (1986), The Land Before Time (1988), Willow (1988), Glory (1989), Field of Dreams (1989), The Rocketeer (1991), Legends of the Fall (1994), Apollo 13 (1995), Braveheart (1995), The Mask of Zorro (1998), A Beautiful Mind (2001), Troy (2004), and Avatar (2009).

Horner has won two Academy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, three Satellite Awards, three Saturn Awards, and has been nominated for three BAFTA Awards. His body of work is also notable for including the scores to the two highest-grossing films of all time; Titanic (1997) and Avatar (2009), both of which were directed by James Cameron.

Early life[link]

Horner was born in Los Angeles, the son of Austrian immigrants Joan (née Frankel) and Harry Horner, who was a production designer, set designer and occasional film director.^[4]

Horner started playing piano at the age of five. His early years were spent in London, where he attended the Royal College of Music. He subsequently attended Verde Valley High School in Sedona, Arizona. He received his bachelor's degree in music from the University of Southern California, and eventually earned a master's and started working on his doctorate at the University of California, Los Angeles where he studied with Paul Chihara, among others. After several scoring assignments with the American Film Institute in the 1970s, he finished his teaching of music theory at UCLA and turned to film scoring.^[5]

Film and television scoring[link]

Horner's first major film score was for the 1979 film, The Lady in Red. He began his film scoring career by working for B film director and producer Roger Corman, with his first composer credit for Corman's big-budget Battle Beyond the Stars. His works steadily gained notice in Hollywood, which led him to take on larger projects. Horner made a breakthrough in 1982, when he had the chance to score for Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, establishing himself as a mainstream composer.

Horner continued composing music for high-profile releases during the 1980s, including 48 Hrs. (1982), Krull (1983), Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984), Commando (1985), Cocoon (1985), Aliens (1986), *batteries not included, Willow (1988), Glory and Field of Dreams (both 1989).

Aliens earned Horner his first Academy Award nomination. He has been nominated an additional nine times since. Horner's scores have been sampled in film trailers for other films. The climax of the track Bishop's Countdown from his score for Aliens ranks fifth in the most commonly-used soundtrack cues for film trailers.^[6] Also, an unused fragment from Aliens was featured in a scene from Die Hard. Several films whose scores were composed by Michael Kamen have had trailers featuring Horner's music; most notably, the music from Willow is substituted for the theme Kamen wrote for the 1993 remake of The Three Musketeers. Horner also added his nominated Braveheart "For the Love of a Princess" single for Robert Zemeckis's Theatrical Trailer of Cast Away.

Throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, Horner also wrote orchestral scores for children's films (particularly those produced by Amblin Entertainment), with credits for An American Tail (1986), The Land Before Time (1988), An American Tail: Fievel Goes West (1991), We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story (1993), and Casper, Jumanji, and Balto (all from 1995).

1995 saw Horner produce no fewer than six scores, including his commercially successful and critically acclaimed works for Braveheart and Apollo 13, both of which earned him Academy Award nominations. Horner's greatest financial and critical success would come in 1997, with the score to the motion picture, Titanic. The album became the best-selling primarily orchestral soundtrack in history, selling over 27 million copies worldwide.^[7]

At the 70th Academy Awards, Horner won Oscars for Best Original Dramatic Score and Best Original Song for "My Heart Will Go On" (which he co-wrote with Will Jennings). In addition, Horner and Jennings won three Grammy Awards and two Golden Globe Awards for the soundtrack and My Heart Will Go On.^[8][9] Titanic also marked the first time in ten years that Horner worked with director James Cameron (following the highly stressful scoring sessions for Aliens, Horner declared that he would never work with Cameron again and described the experience of scoring the film Aliens as "a nightmare").^{[citation needed]}

Since Titanic, Horner has continued to score for major productions (including The Perfect Storm, A Beautiful Mind, Enemy At The Gates, The Mask of Zorro, The Legend of Zorro, House of Sand and Fog and Bicentennial Man).^[1]

Aside from scoring major productions, Horner periodically works on smaller projects such as Iris, Radio and Bobby Jones: A Stroke of Genius. He received his eighth and ninth Academy Award nominations for A Beautiful Mind (2001) and House of Sand and Fog (2003), but lost on both occasions to Howard Shore. He frequently collaborates with film director Ron Howard, a partnership that began with Cocoon in 1985. Coincidentally, Horner's end title music from Glory can be heard in the trailer for Howard's Backdraft.

Horner composed the 2006-2011 theme music for the CBS Evening News. The theme was introduced as part of the debut of Katie Couric as anchor on September 5, 2006. It has since been adopted by most other CBS News programs as well.^{[citation needed]}

Horner recollaborated with James Cameron on the 2009 film Avatar, which was released in December 2009 and has since become the highest grossing film of all time, surpassing Titanic (also directed by Cameron and scored by Horner).

Horner spent over two years working on the score for Avatar, and did not take on any other projects during that time. Horner's work on Avatar earned him numerous award nominations, including his tenth Oscar nomination, a Golden Globe nomination, a BAFTA nomination, and a Grammy Award nomination, all of which he lost to Michael Giacchino for Up.^[10]

Regarding the experience of scoring Avatar, Horner said, "Avatar has been the most difficult film I have worked on and the biggest job I have undertaken... I work from four in the morning to about ten at night and that’s been my way of life since March. That's the world I'm in now and it makes you feel estranged from everything. I'll have to recover from that and get my head out of Avatar."^[11] It is currently unknown whether or not Horner will return as composer for the sequel(s) to Avatar.

Horner recently composed the score for the film The Karate Kid replacing Atli Örvarsson. This is the first film Horner has worked on since Avatar.^[12] The film was released in 2010.

Horner has recently scored The Song of Names (2011)^[13], as well as The Amazing Spider-Man, which stars Andrew Garfield and is set for release in July 2012.

Critical debate[link]

Horner has been criticised for transposing hooks, orchestral motifs, or larger passages from other scores of his own or of other composers.^[14][15] These contentions are points of fierce debates between supporters of Horner and his detractors.^[16]

List of scores[link]

Film[link]

1970s[link]

• 1978 The Drought (for the American Film Institute)
• 1978 Fantasies (for the American Film Institute)
• 1978 Gist and Evans (for the American Film Institute)
• 1978 Landscapes (for the American Film Institute)
• 1978 Just for a Laugh (for the American Film Institute)
• 1978 The Watcher (for the American Film Institute)
• 1979 The Lady in Red
• 1979 Up from the Depths

1980s[link]

1990s[link]

2000s[link]

2010s[link]

• 2010 The Karate Kid
• 2011 Black Gold^[17]
• 2012 Cristiada (aka For Greater Glory)
• 2012 The Amazing Spider-Man
• 2013 The Song of Names^[13]

Television[link]

• 1981 A Few Days in Weasel Creek
• 1982 A Piano for Mrs. Cimino
• 1983 Between Friends
• 1985 Amazing Stories (Episode: "Alamo Jobe")
• 1985 Faerie Tale Theatre (Episode: "The Pied Piper of Hamelin")
• 1985 Surviving
• 1990 Tales from the Crypt (Episode: "Cutting Cards")
• 1990 Extreme Close-Up
• 1992 Crossroads (theme)
• 1992 Fish Police (theme and pilot episode)
• 2000 Freedom Song
• 2006 CBS Evening News

Short films[link]

• 1985 Let's Go
• 1986 Captain EO (shown at Walt Disney theme parks worldwide)
• 1989 Tummy Trouble
• 1991 Norman and the Killer

Concert works[link]

• 1976: "Conversations"
• 1977: "Spectral Shimmers"
• 1998: "Titanic Suite"
• 2000: "A Forest Passage"

Miscellaneous works[link]

• Logo music for Universal Pictures (1990–1997), Lionsgate, Icon Productions and CBS Films.
• THX trailer "Cimarron"
• Music for the P-51 aerobatic flight team "The Horsemen"^[18][19]

Awards and nominations[link]

Horner has won two Academy Awards for Best Original Score (Titanic) and Best Original Song ("My Heart Will Go On") in 1998, and has been nominated for Oscars an additional eight times. He has also won two Golden Globe Awards, three Satellite Awards, three Saturn Awards, and has been nominated for three BAFTA Awards.

AFI[link]

In 2005, the American Film Institute unveiled their list of America's top twenty-five film scores. Five of Horner's scores were among 250 nominees, making him the most nominated composer to not make the top twenty-five:^[20]

• Apollo 13 (1995)
• Braveheart (1995)
• Field of Dreams (1989)
• Glory (1989)
• Titanic (1997)

List of accolades[link]

Grammy

• 1988: An American Tail
• 1988: "Somewhere Out There" (from: An American Tail, Winner)
• 1990: Field of Dreams
• 1991: Glory (Winner)
• 1996: "Whatever You Imagine" (from: The Pagemaster)
• 1999: "My Heart Will Go On" (from: Titanic, Winner)
• 2003: A Beautiful Mind

References[link]

External links[link]

• James Horner at the Internet Movie Database
• James Horner interview (1983) from CinemaScore magazine