Be Part Of The Dark Knight Rises Score By Recording Yourself Chanting
It was back in May when the official viral for The Dark Knight Rises launched online. Folks that visited the movie's official website, TheDarkKnightRises.com, were treated to a short sound file of what sounded like people chanting. When decoded, it led fans to the first official image of Tom Hardy as Bane. That same chant was heard once again at the end of the first teaser trailer that came out in July, but that won't be the last you hear of the song. Apparently the chanting is part of Hans Zimmer's score for the finale of Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy, and now he's extended an invitation for you to contribute to it.
Over at UJAM Zimmer has left a post saying that fans can record themselves singing the chant and he may cut it into the final score. Here's Zimmer's entire message:
Taking part is actually fairly easy. All you have to do is go over to the site and listen to the example recording. Basically, the lyrics are - as posted by one of the commenters on the site - "Deh-shay, deh-shay bah-sah-rah, bah-sah-rah," which is apparently Moroccan for "He Rises, He Rises". You then click "Record Your Chant," enter your birth date and the country where you live, and you're all set (you may also have to create an account with the site, or you can just log in using your Facebook). Be part of Batman history! Go to the site and record your chant now!
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Eric Eisenberg is the Assistant Managing Editor at CinemaBlend. After graduating Boston University and earning a bachelor’s degree in journalism, he took a part-time job as a staff writer for CinemaBlend, and after six months was offered the opportunity to move to Los Angeles and take on a newly created West Coast Editor position. Over a decade later, he's continuing to advance his interests and expertise. In addition to conducting filmmaker interviews and contributing to the news and feature content of the site, Eric also oversees the Movie Reviews section, writes the the weekend box office report (published Sundays), and is the site's resident Stephen King expert. He has two King-related columns.