Midnight Syndicate’s Edward Douglas will be teaming up with Maurizio Guarini of Goblin for a film scoring panel entitled An Ear For Fearat this weekend’s Rue Morgue Festival of Fear in Toronto. They will be joined by Rue Morgue’s Mark R. Hassan and Aaron Von Lupton as they discuss the process behind creating a horror film score, their favorite soundtracks, what makes an effective horror score, and trends in film scoring today. Rue Morgue’s Festival of Fear is a part of Fan Expo Canada in Toronto this weekend (August 22-25).
Thank you so much for all the positive feedback and comments regarding yesterday's announcement. It means the world to us to know that we've been able to entertain, inspire, and hopefully surprise you with our live shows. We're looking forward to all that 2024 has yet to bring - thank you once more for your continued support! ... See MoreSee Less
It's ok. We enjoyed you guy's for years and I thank you for that. Time to move on to bigger and better things.
You guys are so loved! I hope to see you again some day. If not at CP then at a new venue. I will miss your shows very much.
I'm happy for you to be a able to go to Cons and get more exposure maybe, I know we can't keep you all to ourselves! Just hope we might get to see you somewhere but I'm sure most of us have plenty of your music to hold us over as we share you with the rest of the world and you make new fans, which is what it's all about right? Much success in all you do guys, you know we love you 💖
For over two decades, composers Edward Douglas and Gavin Goszka have been known as Midnight Syndicate, creating symphonic soundtracks to imaginary films that facilitate a transcendental and adventurous escape into the secret dimensions of the mind’s eye. To many of their fans, they are horror music pioneers brewing a signature blend of instrumental orchestral gothic music and movie-style sound effects. To others, they remain the first “haunted house band” that forever changed the Halloween music genre and became a staple of the October holiday season. Still others, know them for their contributions to the use of music in the roleplaying and board game industries.