Enjoy!
Enjoy!
Today’s song of the day comes from a film that may not be good but which is kind of fun, 1985’s Red Sonja. Ennio Morricone’s score for this film was enjoyably silly, much like the film itself. The main theme finds Morricone in a playful mood so listen and enjoy!
Previous Entries In Our Tribute To Morricone:
Enjoy!
Today’s selection in our on-going tribute to the memory of Ennio Morricone comes to us from the score for Sergio Sollima’s 1966 film, The Big Gundown.
Even though Morricone may be best known for his work with Sergo Leone, he provided scores for several different Spaghetti western directors. The epic grandeur of the Italian westerns has as much to do with Morricone’s music as it does with any individual director or even any individual star. For many, Morricone was the composer of the mythological old west.
Here is La Resa:
Previous Entries In Our Tribute To Morricone:
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: