This is called program music.
program music.
is associated with a story, poem, idea, or scene.
Program music is Instrumental music associated with nonmusical ideas often inspired by nature, art, or literature. It is associated with a story, poem, idea, or scene. Program music is music that tells a story, in music e.g-Vivaldi's The Four Seasons.
Livin it up by ja rule instrumental
river road by nancy wilson
its called "How I Would Die" it was composed by Carter Burwell as part of the film score, you can download the entire score from iTunes. it called "Twilight (The Score) by Carter Burwell
this is drawing or painting of a scene that comes to mind
associated with a story, poem, idea, or scene.
"Foreground" is the term that refers to the part of a composition that appears closest. This area usually contains the main subjects or objects of the composition and is positioned in the front of the scene.
A photo containing three or four pictures from a movie or TV scene is typically referred to as a "collage" or a "mosaic." These arrangements combine multiple images into a single composition to highlight various moments or aspects of the scene. In the context of film or television, it may also be called a "screenshot collage."
In the movie Sybil, the name of the instrumental guitar music that is played in the Carnegie Hall scene is 'Sybil's Song.' It is performed by Richard Loomis.
There are three songs played during the end credits of How to Train Your DragonThe First Song (Instrumental) is called "Coming Back Around". This song is a carryover from the final scene of the movie.The Second Song (Voiced) is called "Sticks and Stones", and is sung by the Icelandic band "Jonsi". This song takes up the majority of the credits and is shown when the "pages" of the book are being flipped, showing the credits themselves.The Third and final Song (Instrumental) is called "The Vikings Have Their Tea" and is played after "Sticks and Stones"