Enjoy!
Enjoy!
Today’s song of the day is one of Ennio Morricone’s most popular compositions, Chi Mai. Chi Mai has actually appeared in several different productions, including 1971’s Maddelana, 1981’s The Professional, 1978’s An Englishman’s Castle, and 1981’s The Life and Times of David Lloyd George.
From Ennio Morricone, here is Chi Mai:
Previous Entries In Our Tribute To Morricone:
Enjoy!
Today’s song of the day comes from a 1972 Italian film called D’amore si muore. I haven’t seen this film and I really don’t know much about it. As far as I can tell, it appears that it might not even be available here in the U.S. If anything, the film appears to be best-known for Ennio Morricone’s theme music.
From Morricone, here is a beautiful composition called For Love One Can Die:
Previous Entries In Our Tribute To Morricone:
Enjoy!
Today’s song of the day comes from the soundtrack of Dario Argento’s 1970 film, The Bird With The Crystal Plumage. Not only was this film Argento’s first as a director but it was also his first collaboration with the great Ennio Morricone.
From Ennio Morricone, here is a piece of music that perfectly matches the creepy and twisty feel of Argento’s first film. Here is Piume di Cristallo:
Previous Entries In Our Tribute To Morricone:
Yes, this is the same Creed who we all know and love from playing a version of himself on The Office. While everyone knows that Creed was a musician before he became an actor, it seems to be less well-known that he continued to record music while appearing on the show and after the final episode.
This is a heartfelt song and, if you go over to YouTube, you can read Creed’s story about what inspired this song and why he recorded it. As Creed writes in the video’s description: See the GOOD in people, the value of our connection to one another, and realize that the ailments of an unemployed society are not a result of laziness, they are a product of loneliness.
So, from Creed Bratton, here is Unemployment Line.
Today’s song of the day comes from Ennio Morricone’s score for the 1973 Italian comedic western, My Name Is Nobody. Though Sergio Leone is only credited as having produced the film, most sources seem to agree that he pretty much directed it as well. As such, it’s certainly appropriate that My Name Is Nobody would have a classic Morricone score.
As befits the film, Morricone’s music is notably light-hearted, especially when compared to some of his other work. With this score, I think we get to hear Morricone having a bit of fun.
From Ennio Morricone, here’s My Name Is Nobody, from the soundtrack of the movie with the same name.
Previous Entries In Our Tribute To Morricone:
Today’s song of the day is the Theme from The Stendhal Syndrome. Composed by Ennio Morricone, this piece of music creates a perfectly creepy atmosphere for Dario Argento’s 1996 film, The Stendhal Syndrome. Argento’s later, post-Opera films are often treated rather dismissively by critics but I’ve always liked The Stendhal Syndrome. I definitely like Morricone’s score.
Previous Entries In Our Tribute To Morricone:
Enjoy!