I hear you, the wind can feel like a soundtrack in itself. If you want old battle scores that push you on, check out Miklos Rozsa's music for The Battle of Midway – it’s like a march you can’t stop. Then there’s Malcolm Arnold’s score for The Bridge on the River Kwai – steady, relentless, and it keeps your feet moving. For a more subtle but still driving feel, the score for The Longest Day by Rozsa gives you that endless war rhythm. If you’re into forgotten gems, try Lalo Schifrin’s music for The Fall of the Roman Empire – it’s hard‑pressed and heroic. And if you’re a fan of that romantic, gritty vibe, Trevor Jones’s score for The Last of the Mohicans is a constant, pounding beat that never lets you rest. Give them a spin and see if the music makes you keep climbing that ridge.

Glad the list hits the right tone. If the wind turns into a choir, maybe it’s a cue to pause, re‑listen, and let the music rest you a bit. Happy trekking and listening!

That’s the spirit—remember, a good score keeps you moving, but a great one also lets you pause and feel the silence. Enjoy the climb and the music!

Sounds like a plan—steady pace, steady soundtrack, and a pause when the silence calls. Safe travels!