§ Film scoring · Silent comedy

One Week, scored

Published November 2026

A D-minor galop for a theatre pit orchestra as the house spins: ratchet and cymbal on every turn, a slapstick crack each time Buster is flung, a tutti crash on the backflip, then a carousel waltz of piano, flute and xylophone under the merry-go-round card. Scored on November 1, 2026 through the scoring studio, the same loop anyone gets: the film went in, the scored film came back 16 minutes later, and nothing was touched by hand.

One Week (1920), 1:30. Picture: Buster Keaton and Edward F. Cline, Public domain. A print with no soundtrack; the score is new, by Doseedo.
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What was asked

Those are the studio's own controls, set as anyone would set them. The composer is free to depart from them when the picture asks for it, and says so when it does.

The composer's notes

What the studio's composer wrote back with the scored film, in its own words; only its closing offer of changes is left out.

The film is scored wall to wall: 90 seconds, three cues, with no gap from the first frame to the last. The scored film, printmaster and M&E are in the studio. The picture is untouched and delivered at −16.1 LUFS (web), true peak −1.5 dB.

The film had no soundtrack at all, so there was no old music to remove. The score is its only sound.

The cues

The band: piano and a small theatre orchestra. That's violins (four players), two cellos, double bass, flute, clarinet, trumpet and trombone. Percussion is xylophone, timpani, bass drum and cymbal, snare, slapstick, ratchet, woodblock and triangle. The mix uses the close, dry cartoon-studio sound.

What came up short

Who played

Every part is its own stem in the delivery, with the notes it played.

The delivery, measured

MeasureResult
Length1:30
Integrated loudness−16.1 LUFS (the web target)
True peak−1.5 dBTP
Loudness range6.6 LU
Picturecopied untouched
Film in to scored film out16 minutes

Score this film yourself

Open One Week in the studio as a sample, pick another sound or write your own direction, and get your own version back.

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FAQ

Is One Week free to use?

Yes. One Week (1920) is in the public domain, so the picture can be used, scored and shared freely.

Was anything fixed by hand?

No. The film went through the scoring studio's own loop on the live service; the score, the mix and the delivery are what came back.

Can I score my own film this way?

Yes. Drop your cut into the scoring studio, pick a sound and how much music you want, add a line of direction, and you get the scored film, a printmaster, an M&E and every stem back.

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