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viewing 1 To 15 of 15 items
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CD
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DGST 036CD
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Digitmovies release the first complete edition CD of Carlo Rustichelli's original soundtrack for the giallo comedy film The Almost Perfect Crime (original title: Delitto Quasi Perfetto). Carlo Rustichelli (December 25, 1916 Carpi - November 13, 2004 Rome) wrote a mysterious score of pure suspense with strings and organ pieces. The author alternates gloomy atmospheres with wild surf lounge-style music and a recurring melody with trumpets and orchestra, which you might think of as a "cousi"" to the movie Blood and Black Lace (Sei Donne Per L'assissino) directed by Mario Bava in 1964. This soundtrack also contains the hit song "E Se Domani" ("And If Tomorrow") by G. Calabrese and C.A. Rossi in an instrumental jazz-blues club version beautifully arranged by Rustichelli. C.A.M. previously released a single with two tracks specially assembled by the author using various takes. For Digitmovies' full-length CD, the label was able to access the mono master tapes from the original recording session, with Bruno Nicolai as conductor. This is another CD which can be added to the ever-growing discography of the venerated maestro Carlo Rustichelli.
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CDDM 235CD
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2013 release. Digitmovies, in collaboration with the Sugar Group, presents on CD, for the first time, Carlo Rustichelli's complete original soundtrack in full stereo by for two comedy movies starring the cool duo Franchi and Ingrassia: I Due Vigili and Ma Chi T'ha Dato La Patente?. I Due Vigili (aka "The Two Traffic Policemen") was directed in 1967 by Giuseppe Orlandini. The traffic policeman Francesco Lo Cascio, paired with the traffic policeman Ciccio Merendino, is a relentless hunter of fines, who by imposing a fine on the mayor, succeeds in getting a promotion. The envious Merendino, who tries to get a promotion for himself, in the end only manages to push both of them back towards more strenuous tasks. Both of them will redeem themselves by arresting a gang of robbers, therefore going back into service as brigade motorcyclists. Ma Chi T'ha Dato La Patente? was directed in 1970 by Nando Cicero. Holding a shabby driving school, Franco and Ciccio suffer from the theft of the only car they had. They buy another one, but don't know that it is rigged. Two beautiful American girls try to remove them from troubles. Carlo Rustichelli always had a great and rare quality: He never made a distinction between movies of the A or the B series, and the final result of his soundtracks was always remarkable. For I Due Vigili Maestro Rustichelli has composed a wild go-go dancefloor "shake" for orchestra and choir introduced in the main titles, which is then reprised in an alternative version for the scene where young people are dancing in a flat and their noise causes the neighborhood to call the two funny cops. The composer has written a mysterious lounge theme and funny music that without doubt contains all the typical elements of his well-known style. As a bonus track Digitmovies include the unused main titles (Tr.11). For Ma Chi T'ha Dato La Patente?, Carlo Rustichelli wrote a nice theme performed by the whistle, choir, and orchestra, a love theme with a jazz flavor, funny themes with a circus flavor, a charming slow ballad with a baroque-beat flavor performed by I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni. For Digitmovies' CD they used every note recorded in stereo during the original sessions. One more record to celebrate the musical art of Carlo Rustichelli.
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CDDM 147CD
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2009 release. Digitmovies releases, for the very first time, the complete versions of three orchestral original soundtracks by Carlo Rustichelli on one CD. They were composed for three adventure movies placed in the desert and steppe, all of them directed by Amerigo Anton (aka Tanio Boccia) in 1964 and starring Kirk Morris. Il Dominatore Del Deserto (aka "Desert Raiders"): In North Africa the tyrant Yussuff makes a retaliation attack on a village and kidnaps Fatima with whom he falls in love. But the woman refuses him and takes a fancy to the young and beautiful Nadir (Morris) who tries to challenge the rival. Maciste Alla Corte Dello Zar (aka "Atlas Against The Czar"): Under the reign of the ruthless czar Nicolaiev, a group of scientists discovers inside a cave the body of the giant Maciste (Morris), who, after getting reanimated, acquires his powerful strength again. I Predoni Della Steppa (aka "Terror Of The Steppes"): Samira, daughter of Yesen and promised to the powerful Altan as bride, is kidnapped by Sandar (Morris) and his marauders. Sandar falls in love with the girl and he returns her, but when the greedy Altan invades the lands of Yesen, the young man revolts. This CD is possible one more time thanks to the big help of C.A.M. who have perfectly preserved in their vaults the mono mastertapes containing all that Rustichelli had originally recorded for these three movies. Much of the score material within these movies was filled with library music by the same composer, but all of the main themes and their variations were especially composed for them. Four tracks from Il Dominatore Del Deserto, two tracks from Maciste Alla Corte Dello Zar, and four tracks from I Predoni Della Steppa have already been available on through C.A.M. Digitmovies have now added eighteen unreleased tracks which were discovered on the mono mastertapes. Carlo Rustichelli, who has been much inspired by the desert, steppe, and other exotic locations used in these three movies, has succeeded in creating magnificent epic themes with a Middle-Eastern flavor which refer back to the great fables from the past like "The Thousand And One Nights", alternated with exotic dances and battle themes. Another proper score rescue of the Italian silver age.
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CDDM 220CD
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2012 release. Digitmovies, with collaboration of C.A.M. srl a division of Gruppo Sugar, release for the first time on CD two original soundtracks by Carlo Rustichelli from two 1964 movies: Il Figlio Di Cleopatra (aka "Son Of Cleopatra") and Coriolano, Eroe Senza Patria (aka "Thunder Of Battle"). Il Figlio Di Cleopatra was directed by Ferdinando Baldi and stars Mark Damon, Scilla Gabel, Arnoldo Foà, Corrado Annicelli, Franco Fantasia, Livio Lorenzon, Alberto Lupo, Paolo Gozlino, Attilio Severini, and Alberto Cevenini. El Kebir (Damon), a natural son of Caesar and Cleopatra, rebels to Petronius, the Roman governor placed in Egypt by the emperor Octavian. After gathering some tribes of nomads, kidnaps the governor's daughter, to win his cause, but Petronius doesn't yield. Octavian will fix things. Coriolano, Eroe Senza Patria was directed by Giorgio Ferroni and stars Gordon Scott, Alberto Lupo, Lilla Brignone, Aldo Bufi Landi, Nerio Bernardi, Peter Shepherd, Tullio Altamura, Pierre Cressoy, Nello Pazzafini, Philippe Hersent, and Rosalba Blacks. The legendary General Coriolanus (Scott), falsely accused and banished from Rome, leads a revolt against the Urbe so the truth will triumph. The OST of Il Figlio Di Cleopatra derives from the recording session, in full stereo master tapes kept until today in excellent condition. Carlo Rustichelli has written an epic main theme with Deguello style for trumpet and orchestra for the character of El Kebir. The plot is underscored by music of Eastern flavor and mysterious passages interspersed with martial music like a triumphant march and a rhythmic ostinato for a chase scene. The author has also written a delicate love theme. The OST of Coriolano, Eroe Senza Patria contained library music composed by Rustichelli for other movies like I Giganti Della Tessaglia (1960), but for this CD Digitmovies include only the original material especially written and recorded for this movie in mono: five very romantic themes, the love theme, and a heroic theme for the character of Coriolanus, a man unjustly accused of things he has not committed and who is seeking to recover his life. A proper rescue and preservation of Italian silver age.
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CDDM 171CD
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2010 release. Digitmovies releases for the very first time on CD Carlo Rustichelli's complete original soundtrack in mono by for the adventure movie Il Sergente Klems (aka "Sergeant Klems"). Directed in 1971 by Sergio Grieco and starring Peter Strauss, Massimo Serato, Pier Paolo Capponi, Tina Aumont, Howard Ross, Pasquale Basile, Rossella Como, Luciana Paluzzi, Calisto Calisti, Dada Gallotti, Franco Ressel, Massimo Righi, Mario Donen, Raffaele Curi, Peter Berling, and Consalvo Dell'arti. Otto Joseph Klems, a young German officer, is imprisoned in 1918 during the battle of Artois. To escape death, he changes his own uniform with that of a dead Frenchman and is sent to Morocco where he is enlisted into the Foreign Legion. Arrested by Moroccans, he deserts and decides to fight on the rebels' side against the Spanish rulers. This project is possible thanks to Beat Records who have preserved the master tapes in mono of the original session conducted by Alessandro Blonksteiner in their archives. Carlo Rustichelli has written an orchestral score rich with all the musical elements of his long career. The author has composed an epic and nostalgic main theme which is introduced and characterized by exotic string glissandos and often reprised with orchestral variations. It gets alternated with mysterious, dramatic and action music often with a Middle Eastern atmosphere. A proper musical rescue and preservation of the Italian silver age as a tribute to Carlo Rustichelli.
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CDDM 167CD
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2010 release. Digitmovies releases, for the very first time in its complete form on CD, Carlo Rustichelli's orchestral original soundtrack for the dramatic movie Le 4 Giornate Di Napoli (aka "The Four Days Of Neaples"). Directed in 1962 by Nanni Loy and starring Gian Maria Volonté, Aldo Giuffré, Lea Massari, Jean Sorel, Georges Wilson, Regina Bianchi, and Frank Wolff. This movie, inspired by the 1956 book by Aldo De Jaco La Città Insorge: Le Quattro Giornate Di Napoli, was produced by Goffredo Lombardo for Titanus and was nominated at the 1962 Academy Awards for best foreign movie. In 1963 it won three Silver Ribbon prizes for direction, scenario, and best supporting actress (Regina Bianchi). On the September 28th, 1943, following the execution of some Italian sailors, a violent revolt of the population of Naples starts so that within four days the German occupiers are defeated and have to flee from the city before the arrival of the Allied forces. In this collective action -- also singular episodes -- popular characters are featured as protagonists of the rebellion: from the boys who did escape from the reformatory to enjoy the insurrection to the little Gennarino Capuozzo who dies on the barricades as well as many other characters among whom we must especially remember the student Adolfo Pansini, who sacrificed his own life to rescue his compatriots. This CD is possible thanks the support of C.A.M. in whose archives all the mono master tapes of the original session have been preserved. Carlo Rustichelli has written one of the most beautiful themes of his whole career and one of which he was particularly proud: "La Tarantella Della Liberazione". This motif is always reprised in the OST with continuous symphonic variations, alternating mysterious and suspenseful passages with others which are more dramatic and action-like. To pay further tribute to dear Rustichelli, Digitmovies close the CD indeed with a suite which the composer himself had assembled for the CD "Carlo Rustichelli, Ritratto Di Un Autore", released by C.A.M. in 2001. A right and proper rescue and preservation of the Italian silver age.
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CDDM 226CD
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2012 release. Digitmovies, with collaboration of Gruppo Sugar, release for the first time on CD, Carlo Rustichelli's complete original soundtrack, in mono, for the movie Rosmunda E Alboino (aka "Sword Of The Conqueror"). The movie was directed in 1961 by Carlo Campogalliani and starred Jack Palance, Eleonora Rossi Drago, Guy Madison, Carlo D'Angelo, Edy Vessel, Andrea Bosic, Ivan Palance, Vittorio Sanipoli, Olga Romanelli, Nicola Solari, Giovanni Vari, Vittorio Vaser, Vladimiro Tuicovich, Vladimiro Picciafuochi, Aldo Pini, Renato Mori, Spartaco Nale, Barbara Nardi, Amina Pirani Maggi, and Cesare Polacco. The Gepid Amalchi (Madison), who is guilty of not having avoided the disastrous defeat against the Lombards, is accused of high treason by his king Cunimondo (Bosic) and removed from his position. However, Alboin (Palance), the king of the Lombards, who is happy about his victory, has other intentions and wants to ally with the Gepids to attack Rome. As a pledge of the new covenant, Alboin asks for Rosmunda (Drago) to become his bride. Despite being Amalchi's wife and the mother of his child, she accepts the proposal for the good of their people. The brother of Alboin, however, is killed in the tournament which takes place before the wedding. The Lombard, who ignores the fact that the killing was schemed by a counselor of Cunimondo who operates secret negotiations with Byzantium, creates a bloodbath among the Gepids, and forces Rosmunda to marry him anyway. But Amalchi, who has gathered the scattered tribes of his people, suddenly attacks the palace of the Lombards and kills Alboin. For the realization of this CD Digitmovies used the mono master tapes of the original session, releasing every recorded note under the masterful conducting of Carlo Savina. Rustichelli has composed an orchestral OST with an ancient flavor, featuring vigorous passages for strings, brass, and percussion for battle scenes which get alternated with a delicate love theme. This OST is a must-have addition to each archive dedicated to soundtracks of high artistic quality. A proper rescue and preservation of the Italian silver age and a sincere tribute to the musical art of Carlo Rustichelli.
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CDDM 210CD
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2012 release. Digitmovies release for the first time on CD, Carlo Rustichelli's complete OST for the movie Sedotta E Abbandonata (aka "Seduced And Abandoned"). Directed in 1964 by Pietro Germi and starring Stefania Sandrelli, Saro Urzì, Lando Buzzanca, Aldo Puglisi, Lola Braccini, Leopoldo Trieste, Umberto Spadaro, Rocco D'Assunta, Paola Biggio, Oreste Palella, and Attilio Martella. This movie is part of trilogy started with the movie Divorzio All'italiana (1961) and concluded with Signore & Signori (1966). In Sicily the sixteen years old student (Sandrelli), gets sexual abuse from the promised husband (Puglisi) of her sister Matilde (Biggio). The father, notice of the event, tries to impose the shotgun wedding to the seducer who refuses because he despises the girl's compliance. A fake kidnapping is cook up as excuse for the wedding in front of people's eyes, but the parent will see the daughter Agnese's refuse, but in the name of the family's honor he will succeed to lead the couple to the altar dying cause of a heart failure really the day of the wedding, while the other daughter Matilde will close in a convent. Sedotta E Abbandonata can be considered as one of the absolute masterpieces of the Italian movie comedy as also the notable music score by Carlo Rustichelli. In 1964 C.A.M. issued a 33rpm album containing 17 tracks, re-issued on CD in Europe and in Japan. Thanks to the mono master tapes of the original session, Digitmovies release every note recorded at that time. Rustichelli has written a memorable ballad with the style of the Sicilian storytellers called "L'onuri Di l'Ascaluni" and the love theme "Vampata D'amuri" performed by the voice of Pino Ferrara alternated to motifs sometimes funny and sometimes dramatic (like an epic Deguello theme that highlights the hostile, almost western side of the plot) that evoke the recognizable style of Rustichelli. The inedit material contains several alternate takes of the album versions that shall make Carlo Rustichelli fans glad.
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DPDM 018CD
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2014 release. Digitmovies release Carlo Rustichelli's complete original soundtrack for the film Alfredo, Alfredo. After already exploring the musical side of the films by Pietro Germi and the complete OSTs by Carlo Rustichelli for the films Seduced And Abandoned ("Sedotta E Abbandonata"), Divorce Italian Style ("Divorzio All'Italiana), and The Birds, The Bees, And The Italians ("Signore E Signori"), it is now Alfredo, Alfredo's turn. At the time, CAM had released an LP in Italy and in Japan with 20 tracks. Then in 1993 it was released for the first time on CD with extra tracks, but with the sound filtered in Dolby Surround. For Digitmovies' CD, the label used the stereo master tapes from the original album (without Dolby) and they discovered around 21 extra minutes of material. Directed in 1972 by Pietro Germi, Alfredo, Alfredo starred Dustin Hoffman, Stefania Sandrelli, Carla Gravina, Saro Urzì, Duilio Del Prete, Enzo Cannavale. Alfredo (Hoffman) works in a bank and is in love with a pharmacist named Mariarosa (Sandrelli). With the help of a friend (Del Prete), he is able to start a relationship with Mariarosa and eventually marry her. But Mariarosa's tendency to be possessive reaches extremes and causes Alfredo to lose his friend, his father, and his independence. When she becomes pregnant, she sends Alfredo to sleep in the basement, but at least in this way he's able to get back his freedom. During one of his nightly wanderings outside, Alfredo meets Carolina (Gravina), a nice girl who is willing to love him without any constraints. She becomes his lover and he runs to her when he finds out Mariarosa's pregnancy was only the result of her hysteria. The idea of returning to his previous hell throws him into despair. He becomes a supporter of legalizing divorce and when this happens, his marriage is legally dissolved. Now that he is free again, Carolina puts pressure on him to marry her. Once again Alfredo finds himself tangled up in matrimonial ties. The entire film is told using flashbacks to a courtroom. The film won the David di Donatello prize in 1973 for best film.
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DPDM 007CD
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2013 release. Digitmovies, in collaboration with Gruppo Sugar, releases on CD, Carlo Rustichelli's complete original soundtrack for the movie Signore E Signori ("The Birds, The Bees And The Italians"), directed in 1965 by Pietro Germi. The film, set in a small town in the region of Veneto, is divided into three episodes where the frame story is set among a circle of friends. The first of these tells of the fake impotence of a sly womanizer who confided his troubles to a friend who is also a doctor. The doctor doesn't resist the temptation to spread the delicious novelty everywhere, but then he has to regret it: the false confidence had only been made for the simple reason that he should divert his jealous eyes from his young and dizzy wife. The second episode stars a modest bank clerk, plagued by an unbearable wife and dreams of a new life with a willing cashier in a bar. The man's wife is very skillful in creating a scandal so that, in addition to losing his lover, her husband finds himself without a job and resignedly returns to the detested family. In the third episode a girl from the countryside goes down to town to do some shopping. She stumbles upon some local playboys who profit from her. The father denounces them as the girl is still a minor. The scandal spreads like wildfire: people and resources are put into action to quell the rumor. At the end the parent of the girl, persuaded by a large sum and the personal sacrifice of the wife of one of the accused, withdraws the complaint. For Digitmovies CD, first generation mono master tapes of the recording session were used that allowed the label, in addition to re-creating the album of that time, to find out about 25 minutes of unreleased material. Carlo Rustichelli wrote an OST for a small ensemble with lounge flavor featuring an allegretto theme in a circus and amusement park style, a perfect background to the gossip of the protagonists, which is frequently reprised and alternated with lounge music, and a romantic love theme which can also be found among the unreleased material. In the original masters we have also discovered two rare stereo versions of the main theme and love theme. A proper rescue and preservation as an homage to the Italian silver age.
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RED 246LP
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Dagored present the first complete vinyl edition of Carlo Rustichelli's soundtrack for the 1964 film I Lunghi Capelli Della Morte ("The Long Hair of Death"). Great soundtrack from the Italian silver age composed by Carlo Rustichelli for the Antonio Margheriti (aka Anthony M. Dawson) cult film. Dark and gloomy moods with orchestral sound, tense atmospheres, and diabolical pagan dances. Color vinyl; Edition of 500.
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CD
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CDDM 290CD
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For the sequel to 1966's L'armata Brancaleone ("For Love and Gold") (CDDM 289CD, LPDM 008LP), Carlo Rustichelli (December 24, 1916, Carpi - 13 November 2004, Rome) resumes his famous "March of Brancaleone" and "Pirulè" ("the pilgrim theme"), this time entrusting Gianfranco Plenizio to conduct the orchestra. Maestro Rustichelli created a new score which is romantic and veiled with sadness for Felicilla, the witch (Stefania Sandrelli) who enters Brancaleone's heart. This time Brancaleone gets caught up in the Crusades and the score alternates dramatic with haunting passages that would fit perfectly in a horror film. This is a well-deserved musical recovery for the trio Monicelli, Rustichelli, Gassman, who created a masterpiece for Italian cinema. Vittorio Gassman won "Best Actor" at the San Sebastian Festival in 1971 for this film. Brancaleone Alle Crociate was released in 1970. CD version includes the stereo master tapes of the original recording session. Digitmovies have includes the audio editing on the first twenty tracks which the label prepared with Maestro Rustichelli for the CD's first release in 1995, followed by film versions, alternate takes, and the singles released in 1970 on RCA Records. CD version comes in an edition of 300.
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LPDM 009LP
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LP version. Includes CD. Edition of 300. For the sequel to 1966's L'armata Brancaleone ("For Love and Gold") (CDDM 289CD, LPDM 008LP), Carlo Rustichelli (December 24, 1916, Carpi - 13 November 2004, Rome) resumes his famous "March of Brancaleone" and "Pirulè" ("the pilgrim theme"), this time entrusting Gianfranco Plenizio to conduct the orchestra. Maestro Rustichelli created a new score which is romantic and veiled with sadness for Felicilla, the witch (Stefania Sandrelli) who enters Brancaleone's heart. This time Brancaleone gets caught up in the Crusades and the score alternates dramatic with haunting passages that would fit perfectly in a horror film. This is a well-deserved musical recovery for the trio Monicelli, Rustichelli, Gassman, who created a masterpiece for Italian cinema. Vittorio Gassman won "Best Actor" at the San Sebastian Festival in 1971 for this film. Brancaleone Alle Crociate was released in 1970. CD includes the stereo master tapes of the original recording session. Digitmovies have includes the audio editing on the first twenty tracks which the label prepared with Maestro Rustichelli for the CD's first release in 1995, followed by film versions, alternate takes, and the singles released in 1970 on RCA Records.
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CD
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CDDM 289CD
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Carlo Rustichelli (Carpi, December 24, 1916 - Rome, November 13, 2004) was the author of hundreds of film soundtracks and will go down in history for his famous friendship with director Pietro Germi and for the "Brancaleone March", a true iconic hymn like the James Bond theme by Monty Norman or "The Raiders March" by John Williams from Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981). This unforgettable choir motif is introduced by "Branca Branca Branca Leon Leon Leon" and a whistle and is the heart of the background music, which the author reprises with orchestral versions that are sometimes comical and sometimes dramatic -- all under the direction of Bruno Nicolai. Two of the other supporting scores are "Pirulè" the psalm theme of the pilgrims, and "Cuccuruccù" sung by a female voice accompanied by the mandola. L'armata Brancaleone was released in 1966. It won three Silver Ribbons and was presented in competition at the 19th Cannes Film Festival. CD version includes the mono master tapes from the original recording session; Digitmovies have included the audio editing on the first fifteen tracks, which the label prepared with Maestro Rustichelli for the CD's first release in 1995, followed by film versions, alternate takes, and the singles released in 1966 on the single Parade PRC 5002. The CD ends with the rare take of the march introduced by the voice of Vittorio Gassman. CD version comes in an edition of 300.
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LP+CD
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LPDM 008LP
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LP version. Includes CD. Edition of 300. Carlo Rustichelli (Carpi, December 24, 1916 - Rome, November 13, 2004) was the author of hundreds of film soundtracks and will go down in history for his famous friendship with director Pietro Germi and for the "Brancaleone March", a true iconic hymn like the James Bond theme by Monty Norman or "The Raiders March" by John Williams from Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981). This unforgettable choir motif is introduced by "Branca Branca Branca Leon Leon Leon" and a whistle and is the heart of the background music, which the author reprises with orchestral versions that are sometimes comical and sometimes dramatic -- all under the direction of Bruno Nicolai. Two of the other supporting scores are "Pirulè" the psalm theme of the pilgrims, and "Cuccuruccù" sung by a female voice accompanied by the mandola. L'armata Brancaleone was released in 1966. It won three Silver Ribbons and was presented in competition at the 19th Cannes Film Festival. CD includes the mono master tapes from the original recording session; Digitmovies have included the audio editing on the first fifteen tracks, which the label prepared with Maestro Rustichelli for the CD's first release in 1995, followed by film versions, alternate takes, and the singles released in 1966 on the single Parade PRC 5002. The CD ends with the rare take of the march introduced by the voice of Vittorio Gassman.
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