|
|
|
|
|||
|
|
|
|
||||
 |  |
Grazie Zia
CD (Item 642880) CAM/Digitmovies (Italy), 1968 — Condition: New Copy
A really amazing soundtrack from Ennio Morricone – presented here with the full range of tracks for the first time ever! The music uses some wonderful vocals – sung in a style that's pop, but very creepy too – that way that Morricone vocals can have of being almost chant-like, and sort of satanic! Biance Di Renata Cortiglioni is the singer, and she's much more word-based than Edda Dell'Orso – and it appears that her vocals are overdubbed to create this cool sort of chorus effect – one that only makes the whole thing sound even creepier! In addition to the snapping rhythms of the vocal tunes, there's also some nice sprightly elements on the instrumental cuts too – not upbeat or funky, but an offbeat way that's got a jaunty snare for propulsion. Titles include "Fratello Biondo", "Guerra E Pace Polle E Brace", "Amore Col Cuore", and "Grazie Zia". 14 tracks – with images from the film too. (Limited edition – with bonus download!) © 1996-2013, Dusty Groove, Inc. | |||||
|
You might be interested in: |
Related searches:
|
Duello Nel Texas: A sweet early western soundtrack from Ennio Morricone – scored with a bit more drama in later years, but already showing a magical sense of space and sound! The record begins with the excellent ... read more Soundtracks (CD) 24.99 |
Tepepa: A lost western score from Ennio Morricone – directed with some nice musical flourishes by the great Bruno Nicolai! The work's got the feel of some of Morricone's more famous spaghetti western scores ... read more Soundtracks (CD) 25.99 | ||||
Queimada (aka Burn): A very dark little score by Ennio Morricone – written for an obscure 1969 period film that starred Marlon Brando (and a very disheveled Brando at that!) – filled with cool tunes that mix the ... read more Soundtracks (CD) 25.99 |
L'Arbitro: The cover's a bit goofy, but the music is a nice blend of offbeat sounds and more serious numbers – presented here in a wonderful package that includes the original unreleased album, and lots of ... read more Soundtracks (CD) 19.99 | ||||
E Alla Fine Lo Chiamarono Jerusalem L'Implacabile: One of the more laidback western soundtracks we've ever heard – and we mean that in a great way! Franco Micalizzi seems to work here in a way that's more focused on the overall music than the genre ... read more Soundtracks (CD) 19.99 |
Citta Violenta: A lost treasure from the legendary Ennio Morricone – a soundtrack written for a crime film starring Charles Bronson & Telly Savalas, and handled with all the spare subtlety of his best work! ... read more Soundtracks (CD) 26.99 | ||||
Perche Quelle Strane Gocce Di Sangue Sul Corpo Di Jennifer?: One of the greatest soundtracks we've ever heard from Bruno Nicolai – a wonderful array of lightly groovy tunes that's as fantastic as any of the Mondo Morricone work from the same time! The main ... read more Soundtracks (CD) 15.99 |
Tentacoli (with bonus tracks): Sublime Italian soundtrack funk – and one of the greatest albums ever from 70s maestro Stelvio Cipriani! The music was scored for a schlocky horror film about a giant octopus – but Cipriani's ... read more Soundtracks (CD) 19.99 | ||||
Il Killer (with bonus tracks): A definite killer from the great Gianni Ferrio – one of his grooviest soundtracks ever, and a set that's filled with lots of mod 60s touches! There's a bit of electric sitar, cool bubbling Hammond, ... read more Soundtracks (CD) 16.99 |
La Ragazza Fuori Strada: One of the coolest Italian soundtracks we've heard in a long time – a wonderful set of tunes that moves from slinky, to easy, to groovy, and beyond! The tunes start out bubbling very spare and slow ... read more Soundtracks (CD) 11.99 | ||||
Le Mariage Collectif – Original Soundtrack: A madly grooving late 60s French soundtrack by Jean-Pierre Mirouze – and a masterful one at that – with sounds that range from a moody, dramatic vocal tune to some killer instrumental funk! ... read more Soundtracks (CD) 15.99 |
