|
|
|
|
viewing 1 To 25 of 188 items
Next >>
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
LP
|
|
LPDM 036LP
|
Digitmovies presents on LP another musical jewel by Ennio Morricone from the TV movie broadcasted by Italian Rai Television in 1978 Il Prigioniero (The Prisoner). Ennio Morricone has composed an extremely serious score which reflects the whole sentimental and dramatic side of the historic atmosphere, in which the protagonist is immersed. The author varies the main theme with different orchestrations: the romantic, but nostalgic "L'estate È Finite" for flute, harpsichord and orchestra, reprised with harpsichord chromatism and with harpsichord and orchestra. The second motif "I Due Prigionieri" is introduced by the solo flutes in an almost experimental context, later accompanied by cellos and basses and then reprised as a background to psychological suspense with brass, piano and vibes and with fascinating variations. This painful atmosphere is broken up by "source music" which re-creates the sound of that era, like the Sicilian folk song for voice and guitar "Si L'ammuri" and the romantic old-fashioned romantic tune for male voice, piano and guitar "Dove sei amore". Edition of 300.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
2CD
|
|
DGST 049CD
|
Digitmovies releases on double CD for the very first time in full edition, three of Stelvio Cipriani's original soundtracks of the costume erotic comedies Metti lo diavolo tuo ne lo mio inferno (Put your devil into my hell), Leva lo diavolo tuo dal... convento (The countess died of laughter), and Racconti proibiti... di niente vestiti (Master of love). Three completely unpublished soundtracks from Stelvio Cipriani, based on costume erotic comedies influenced by antique novels of Decameron and Boccaccio. This trilogy was formerly supposed to be a quadrilogy with ...E continuavano a mettere lo diavolo ne lo inferno, but unfortunately the master tapes were lost. Thanks to stereo master tapes, Digitmovies used every single note recorded back then, with a result of 140 minutes of music. The author composed many themes that go from classical passages to more modern ones, from holy to profane, both funny and dramatic with the intervention of Nora Orlandi's vocalisms and her notorious choir.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
SPDM 017CD
|
Digitmovies presents on CD the original soundtrack from the film Flesh Contagium. Music composed by Daniele Marinelli, Luca Maria Burocchi, Riccardo Adamo; performed by Basement's Glare. Directed by Lorenzo Lepori in 2020 and starring Pio Bisanti, Shiri Binder, Lorenzo Lepori. In a world devastated by epidemic, humans seek refuge outside the cities. Pursued by armed groups called "executors", the protagonists end up in an old fortress apparently abandoned: instead, they will find something that goes beyond their worst nightmares. The project Basement's Glare began shortly before the Covid-19 pandemic exploded. Following the restrictions caused by the imposed isolation, Basement's Glare have recorded and released their first single, "Red Zone", which deals directly with the issue of social distancing and its consequences. Subsequently, the duo decided to complete the recordings of the eponymous EP as previously scheduled, working mostly remotely. Basement's Glare are composed by Riccardo Adamo and Daniele Marinelli as stable members, and by various session musicians. The collaboration turned out to be so fruitful and satisfying that the duo decided to cement it, opening musical horizons and making Basement's Glare an all-round musical project, with no limits of musical genre or intended use.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
DGST 047CD
|
Digitmovies are releasing on CD, for the very first time in full edition, Giovanni Fusco's The Cossacks original soundtrack. Giovanni Fusco (Sant'Agata de' Goti, October 10th, 1908 -Rome, June 1st, 1968) composed a symphonic commentary masterfully directed by Carlo Savina. The composer created a dramatic main theme alternated to Russian dances, coral tracks, waltzes, polkas, quadrilles, battle music, and a moving love theme that often recurs in the soundtrack. Digitmovies used mono master tapes of the session of that time, which allowed the label to assemble a 73-minute plus long CD. Another CD dedicated to the great Giovanni Fusco, Michelangelo Antonioni's favorite musician.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
DGST 050CD
|
Digitmovies release on CD for the very first time in full edition, Ivan Vandor's spy movie Bersaglio Mobile (Death on the run) original soundtrack. Ivan Vandor (Pécs, 1932) has written many OSTs like I giorni contati (1962), Nudi per vivere (1964), Amori pericolosi (1964), Andremo in città (1966), Se sei vivo spara (1967). Death on the run commentary has all the classic features of Euro-spy genre: jazz, blues, Latin, Balcan music, a wild shake, love themes and orchestral passages full of tension and violence. A young Stelvio Cipriani vigorously conducts the orchestra. For this 57-minutes-long CD of Digitmovies used the recording session's mono masters.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
CDDM 313CD
|
Digitmovies release on CD for the very first time in full edition, Franco Bizio's original soundtracks for the western movie Ed ora... raccomanda l'anima a Dio (And now... make your peace with god). Franco Bixio, at the time an eighteen years old boy, composed an acoustic OST with a smaller team, arranged and directed by Vince Tempera, with typical beat sonorities. Main theme "Like A Coward", performed by Mary Ushua, lays among the end credits and was published on Cinevox SC 1060 single, together with the track "Una diligenza a Tombstone". Franco Bixio retakes the main theme with several instrumental versions, occasionally slow and fast, alternating it with a delicate love theme that stands in tense and violent atmospheres. Also, saloon music figures both in instrumental and sung versions. For this CD, Digitmovies were able to use the original recording session's mono masters as well as the original single's mono master. Unfortunately though, the opening credits, instrumental version of "Just A Coward", were beyond repair lost. So, for historical and artistic reasons, Digitmovies decided to take them from the audio of the film, which had a mix of gunfires and horses.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
DGST 004CD
|
Digitmovies release on CD, for the very first time in full edition, Nico Fidenco's drama Country Lady original soundtrack. Nico Fidenco (pseudonym of Domenico Colarossi), notorious singer and author of cult OSTs such as the Emanuelle series, has composed an evocative musical commentary directed by his all-time collaborator Giacomo Dell'Orso, which reflects the struggle both internal and physical of the members of a family. This daily battle full of resentment and humiliations has the Po valley fogs on the background, wistfully described by a recurring theme with strings, very sweet and sad, where a feeling of extreme loneliness emerges. The author contrasts the sweetness with dissonant tracks, which reflect the characters' mood. He also alternates many foxtrots of that period. For this CD, Digitmovies used Recording Session's stereo masters.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
CDDM 312CD
|
Digitmovies release the original soundtrack by Stelvio Cipriani for the film Fearless (original title Poliziotto Senza Paura). Stelvio Cipriani and his unmistakable style accompany the adventures of the fearless policeman in this soundtrack, with alternating action themes and romantic motifs. In the opening credits, a rhythmic motif with electric guitars and percussion is peacefully introduced by a synthesizer and bells, which is then reprised at the end of the film. He also includes danceable disco themes, bossa lounge music, music for Brigitte's striptease in the nightclub and music for the chases. The sad and romantic side of the story is given intense passages with strings that reveal once again the great melodic side of the composer. For this album, Digitmovies were able to use the stereo master tapes of the recording session. Directed in 1978 by Stelvio Massi, the film stars: Maurizio Merli, Joan Collins, Gastone Moschin, Werner Pochath, Annarita Grapputo, Franco Ressel, Alexander Trojan, Massimo Vanni. A private investigator from Rome, Detective Walter Spada, receives an assignment from his colleague Karl Koper in Vienna. He is to find the young Annelise Von Stradel, daughter of a wealthy Austrian banker, who joined a Buddhist community in Rome. Some thugs kidnap the girl before Walter arrives and he is forced to move to Vienna to continue the search. In the Austrian capital, the detective risks his life and finds himself involved in a mysterious and complicated story of minors who are killed or sent into prostitution. A 14-year-old girl named Renata reveals the repulsive part the girl's father and the gang play in the story, and is then killed soon after. The gang is led by a stripper who had kidnapped Annelise and had intended to blackmail the banker. Although his investigation proved successful, Spada returns to Rome penniless.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
CDDM 303CD
|
Digitmovies release the original soundtrack by Franco Micalizzi for the film Brothers Till We Die (original title La Banda Del Gobbo). Franco Micalizzi composed and conducted one of his most iconic OSTs for the crime drama genre with this soundtrack. Within the soundtrack emerges a recurring main theme, using a Moog synthesizer, that is then developed by an energetic woodwind section. It is then reprised in slow and fast versions. There is plenty of instrumental dance music and a romantic ballad with vocals. The leitmotif is alternated with suspenseful phrases written for strings. Directed in 1977 by Umberto Lenzi, the film stars: Tomas Milian, Pino Colizzi, Isa Danieli, Sal Borgese, Luciano Catenacci, Francesco D'Adda, Sandra Cardini, Guido Leontini, Mario Piave, Jimmy il Fenomeno, Solvy Stubing. After Almost Human, Umberto Lenzi returns to crime drama with Brothers Till We Die, once again starring the Cuban actor Tomas Millian. Here the actor plays both the roles of the twin brothers: one brother is the ferocious "hunchback" and the other is a likeable swindler called "monnezza" who lives in the suburbs of Rome. The first is a ruthless criminal, the second a soft-hearted thief. During a robbery, the hunchback's partners betray him and he is forced to hide out at his friend's house. He then begins implementing his plan to take revenge. When the police are not able to find the hunchback's hiding place, they turn to his twin brother. During a dangerous car chase, the hunchback's car swerves and ends up in the Tiber River ... but the corpse is never found.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
SPDM 016CD
|
Luigi Seviroli is an Italian composer. His music compositions, due to their natural dramatic intensity, have been chosen by different movie directors such as (among others) Michele Soavi (Attacco allo Stato, Nassirya), Gianluca Maria Tavarelli (Non prendere impegni stasera), Alexis Sweet (Il Capo dei Capi aka Corleone, the acclaimed TV motion picture, Intelligence and Ultimo caccia ai narcos, Alberto Ferrari (Crimini Bianchi), Federico Rizzo (Taglionetto and Il Ragioniere della Mafia aka The Bookkeeper), Patricio Valladares (Downhill, Hidden in the Woods), Antoni Sole (The Second Reign of Night) . He also composed the score of several "audio-fiction" aired by the Italian National Radio (RAI, among which are: Dylan Dog, Giovanna D'Arco, Tex, Il Graal, Mata Hari) and of the motion comic Orfani, co-produced by Sergio Bonelli Editore and RaiCom (ten episodes air played on RAI4). Luigi Seviroli is currently involved in other challenging movie projects following international productions such as the two horror Charlie Charlie directed by Tony Mercedes and Everybloody's End directed by Claudio Lattanzi.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
LP
|
|
LPDM 029LP
|
LP version. Digitmovies release the original soundtrack by Stelvio Cipriani for the film Fearless (original title Poliziotto Senza Paura). Stelvio Cipriani and his unmistakable style accompany the adventures of the fearless policeman in this soundtrack, with alternating action themes and romantic motifs. In the opening credits, a rhythmic motif with electric guitars and percussion is peacefully introduced by a synthesizer and bells, which is then reprised at the end of the film. He also includes danceable disco themes, bossa lounge music, music for Brigitte's striptease in the nightclub and music for the chases. The sad and romantic side of the story is given intense passages with strings that reveal once again the great melodic side of the composer. For this album, Digitmovies were able to use the stereo master tapes of the recording session. Directed in 1978 by Stelvio Massi, the film stars: Maurizio Merli, Joan Collins, Gastone Moschin, Werner Pochath, Annarita Grapputo, Franco Ressel, Alexander Trojan, Massimo Vanni. A private investigator from Rome, Detective Walter Spada, receives an assignment from his colleague Karl Koper in Vienna. He is to find the young Annelise Von Stradel, daughter of a wealthy Austrian banker, who joined a Buddhist community in Rome. Some thugs kidnap the girl before Walter arrives and he is forced to move to Vienna to continue the search. In the Austrian capital, the detective risks his life and finds himself involved in a mysterious and complicated story of minors who are killed or sent into prostitution. A 14-year-old girl named Renata reveals the repulsive part the girl's father and the gang play in the story, and is then killed soon after. The gang is led by a stripper who had kidnapped Annelise and had intended to blackmail the banker. Although his investigation proved successful, Spada returns to Rome penniless.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
LP
|
|
LPDM 026LP
|
LP version. For Da Corleone A Brooklyn, Franco Micalizzi composed and conducted an original soundtrack which contains all the elements of a genre that still has a large audience of loyal enthusiasts, even after decades. The nostalgic main theme is performed by an orchestra with wind and rhythms typical of this genre. It is introduced in the opening credits and reprised throughout the OST. There is no shortage of suspense or action music following the storyline and there are interventions with a marranzano (an instrument from Sicily). Maestro Micalizzi wrote a second recurring theme, a motif with a pop flavor which is reprised in several fast and slow orchestral versions. For this album, the stereo master tapes of the original recording session were used. Directed in 1979 by Umberto Lenzi, Da Corleone A Brooklyn stars: Maurizio Merli, Mario Merola, Laura Belli, Van Johnson, Biagio Pelligra, Venantino Venantini, Sonia Viviani, Tom Felleghy, Nando Marineo, Salvatore Billa, Giovanni Cianfriglia. After the assassination of Salvatore Santoro in Rome, commissioner Giorgio Berni is sent to Palermo to work on the case with the local commissioner Danova since there are good reasons to suspect that the mafia is involved. Meanwhile, Lieutenant Sturges of the New York Police Department stops a man who claims his name is Vito Ferrando, a suspected drug trafficker without a residence permit. Sturges sends a report to Palermo stating that Ferrando is actually the mafia boss Michele Barresi, a man who has repeatedly escaped the law. Barresi is cleared of charges for the crime in Rome, but people close to him are killed, including his girlfriend Liana Scala, and Francesco Santoro. One of the assassins, Salvatore Scalia, who is Liana's brother and Barresi's former trusted man, falls into the hands of the police during an armed conflict. Giorgio Berni obtains permission from his superiors to transfer the prisoner to America so that his testimony can be used to frame Barresi. The journey is full of dangers as the mafiosi try to eliminate the incriminating witness. Berni hides out at his ex-wife Paola's house and then manages to get to New York, but he cannot prevent Scalia's death. But Scalia has left a written testimony.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
CDDM 309CD
|
Digitmovies re-release the originally soundtrack by Berto Pisano for the film The Shameless Woman, and for the absolute first time, Digitmovies release the OST on CD by Franco Pisano for the film Brigitte, Laura, Ursula, Monica, Raquel, Litz, Florinda, Barbara, Claudia, e Sofia le chiamo tutte... anima mia!. The Shameless Woman soundtrack: Berto Pisano composed and conducted an OST with a lounge beat and evocative orchestral themes using the wonderfully sexy voice of Edda Dell'Orso, which evoke the sensual/erotic relationship between the adult man and the teen desperate for strong emotions. The main themes are reprised with piano only. The atmosphere of apparent relaxation in the hotel in Ischia is created with pop themes written for Hammond organ and rhythm section. There is also a version with bass flute and a faster version in bossa tempo. The master tape in stereo of a rare promotional soundtrack album was found in the RCA archives. It was released in 1974 under the label Pegaso and contains almost all the recorded music from the film. Directed in 1974 by Giuliano Biagetti, the film stars: Philippe Leroy, Leonora Fani, Barbara Bouchet, Maria Pia Conte, Dante Cleri, Serena Cociani, Filippo De Gara, Pupo De Luca, Dana Ghia, Stefano Amato. Nino Bernardi (De Luca), a factory owner from Milan, goes on holiday to Ischia with his wife Clara (Ghia) and his teenage daughter Ornella (Fani). A depressed writer named Fabio Lorenzi (Leroy), who had been Clara's lover years ago, is staying in the same hotel. Ornella takes an interest in Fabio as she is tired of flirting with boys her own age. She has fun seducing Fabio without ever indulging herself completely. But Fabio's partner Silvia (Bouchet) arrives on the island which causes Ornella to become very jealous.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
SPDM 015CD
|
Marco Werba on his soundtrack for Il Delitto Mattarella (2019): "This is Aurelio Grimaldi's fourth film which I've had the pleasure to work for. I met Aurelio thanks to Antonella Salvucci and Raffaele Mallucci and we worked together for the first time on the historical drama Anita, una vita per Garibaldi (2007), an intense movie that describes the love story between Brazilian rebellious Anita and Italian hero, Giuseppe Garibaldi. We then continued our collaboration with Il sangue è caldo di Bahia (2014) and Controtempo (2016). This new film, Il Delitto Mattarella, marks the return of Aurelio Grimaldi with an important political movie, with a storyline dense of political plots, mafia and right-wing subversive groups that brought terror in the Italy of the '80s. Specifically, mafia, that turned out to be the main culprit for the death of many honest men that tried to stop the advancement of 'Cosa Nostra', the criminal organization that grew within the Sicilian social fabric. Aurelio is a sensitive director, who knows how to enhance music, measuring it in key moments. For this movie I worked again with Aurelio Grimaldi's faithful collaborator, Maria Soldatini, who wrote the additional music of the film, and Louis Siciliano kindly gave us a nice composition that we used in two scenes of the film. We recorded the film score in Gioia Tauro with the Orchestra del Teatro Cilea of Reggio Calabria, in Antonello Bruzzese's Metro Records Studio. I've had the pleasure of working with top level soloists such as Pasquale Faucitano (violino), Pierluigi Marotta (cello), Giampiero Cannata (horn), Riccardo Rocchi (guitar), and Federica Inson (flute). I also had two valid collaborators: Luca Poletti (music assistant) and Enrico Fallea (copyist). The film score of Il Delitto Mattarella contains an obsessive rhythmic theme ('L'Aquila'), an intriguing and turbid composition ('Corleone'), a theme linked to the main character ('Piersanti Mattarella') and another one that describes the Sicily of the '80s." Also features compositions by Henry Purcell.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
LP
|
|
LPDM 028LP
|
Digitmovies release the original soundtrack by Berto Pisano for the film The Shameless Woman. Berto Pisano composed and conducted an OST with a lounge beat and evocative orchestral themes using the wonderfully sexy voice of Edda Dell'Orso, which evoke the sensual/erotic relationship between the adult man and the teen desperate for strong emotions. The main themes are reprised with piano only. The atmosphere of apparent relaxation in the hotel in Ischia is created with pop themes written for Hammond organ and rhythm section. There is also a version with bass flute and a faster version in bossa tempo. The master tape in stereo of a rare promotional soundtrack album was found in the RCA archives. It was released in 1974 under the label Pegaso and contains almost all the recorded music from the film. Directed in 1974 by Giuliano Biagetti, the film stars: Philippe Leroy, Leonora Fani, Barbara Bouchet, Maria Pia Conte, Dante Cleri, Serena Cociani, Filippo De Gara, Pupo De Luca, Dana Ghia, Stefano Amato. Nino Bernardi (De Luca), a factory owner from Milan, goes on holiday to Ischia with his wife Clara (Ghia) and his teenage daughter Ornella (Fani). A depressed writer named Fabio Lorenzi (Leroy), who had been Clara's lover years ago, is staying in the same hotel. Ornella takes an interest in Fabio as she is tired of flirting with boys her own age. She has fun seducing Fabio without ever indulging herself completely. But Fabio's partner Silvia (Bouchet) arrives on the island which causes Ornella to become very jealous.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
CDDM 307CD
|
For Da Corleone A Brooklyn, Franco Micalizzi composed and conducted an original soundtrack which contains all the elements of a genre that still has a large audience of loyal enthusiasts, even after decades. The nostalgic main theme is performed by an orchestra with wind and rhythms typical of this genre. It is introduced in the opening credits and reprised throughout the OST. There is no shortage of suspense or action music following the storyline and there are interventions with a marranzano (an instrument from Sicily). Maestro Micalizzi wrote a second recurring theme, a motif with a pop flavor which is reprised in several fast and slow orchestral versions. For this album, the stereo master tapes of the original recording session were used. Directed in 1979 by Umberto Lenzi, Da Corleone A Brooklyn stars: Maurizio Merli, Mario Merola, Laura Belli, Van Johnson, Biagio Pelligra, Venantino Venantini, Sonia Viviani, Tom Felleghy, Nando Marineo, Salvatore Billa, Giovanni Cianfriglia. After the assassination of Salvatore Santoro in Rome, commissioner Giorgio Berni is sent to Palermo to work on the case with the local commissioner Danova since there are good reasons to suspect that the mafia is involved. Meanwhile, Lieutenant Sturges of the New York Police Department stops a man who claims his name is Vito Ferrando, a suspected drug trafficker without a residence permit. Sturges sends a report to Palermo stating that Ferrando is actually the mafia boss Michele Barresi, a man who has repeatedly escaped the law. Barresi is cleared of charges for the crime in Rome, but people close to him are killed, including his girlfriend Liana Scala, and Francesco Santoro. One of the assassins, Salvatore Scalia, who is Liana's brother and Barresi's former trusted man, falls into the hands of the police during an armed conflict. Giorgio Berni obtains permission from his superiors to transfer the prisoner to America so that his testimony can be used to frame Barresi. The journey is full of dangers as the mafiosi try to eliminate the incriminating witness. Berni hides out at his ex-wife Paola's house and then manages to get to New York, but he cannot prevent Scalia's death. But Scalia has left a written testimony.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
LP
|
|
LPDM 022LP
|
LP version. Yellow vinyl. Digitmovies release the original soundtrack by Franco Micalizzi for the film Brothers Till We Die (original title La Banda Del Gobbo). Franco Micalizzi composed and conducted one of his most iconic OSTs for the crime drama genre with this soundtrack. Within the soundtrack emerges a recurring main theme, using a Moog synthesizer, that is then developed by an energetic woodwind section. It is then reprised in slow and fast versions. There is plenty of instrumental dance music and a romantic ballad with vocals. The leitmotif is alternated with suspenseful phrases written for strings. Directed in 1977 by Umberto Lenzi, the film stars: Tomas Milian, Pino Colizzi, Isa Danieli, Sal Borgese, Luciano Catenacci, Francesco D'Adda, Sandra Cardini, Guido Leontini, Mario Piave, Jimmy il Fenomeno, Solvy Stubing. After Almost Human, Umberto Lenzi returns to crime drama with Brothers Till We Die, once again starring the Cuban actor Tomas Millian. Here the actor plays both the roles of the twin brothers: one brother is the ferocious "hunchback" and the other is a likeable swindler called "monnezza" who lives in the suburbs of Rome. The first is a ruthless criminal, the second a soft-hearted thief. During a robbery, the hunchback's partners betray him and he is forced to hide out at his friend's house. He then begins implementing his plan to take revenge. When the police are not able to find the hunchback's hiding place, they turn to his twin brother. During a dangerous car chase, the hunchback's car swerves and ends up in the Tiber River ... but the corpse is never found.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
CDDM 311CD
|
Digitmovies release the original soundtrack by Gian Piero Reverberi and Gianfranco Reverberi for the film Django, Prepare a Coffin. Brothers Gianfranco and Gian Piero Reverberi composed OSTs for TV shows such as Robinson Crusoè (1964), The Secret Agents (1965), Devil in the Flesh (1968), and Torino Nero (1972). This OST follows the typical standards of spaghetti western film music, but with pop arrangements. The main theme to this film is "You'd Better Smile," sung by Nicola Di Bari who was a popular singer in the '60s and '70s. It has a tinge of rock accompanied by trumpet, chorus, and orchestra. The motif is reprised in various versions: a slow version, a faster rhythmic version, a slower version with trumpets and a chorus which are developed in epic form, a quieter version with electric guitar and flute, and for the opening credits a slower, instrumental version. The song is also reprised in the ending credits of the Italian version. For this album, Digitmovies were able to access the stereo and mono master tapes of the original recording session. Directed by Ferdinando Baldi, the film stars: Terence Hill, Horst Frank, Luigi Montefiori, Barbara Simon, Pinuccio Ardia, Guido Lollobrigida, José Torres, Gianni Brezza, Andrea Scotti, Giovanni Ivan Scratuglia, Franco Balducci, Gianni Di Benedetto, Angela Minervini, Franco Gulà, Luciano Rossi, Roberto Simmi. Django's one-time friend, David Berry, asks Django to help him become governor. Knowing how ambitious and ruthless David is, Django refuses and sets out on a journey to transport a load of gold to the federal deposit. During the trip, a group of bandits led by Lucas assault the convoy, massacre the bodyguard and also kill Django's wife. Determined to take revenge, Django heads up a gang of innocently convicted men he saves from being hanged by Lucas. Unbeknownst to Django, in their group is an Indian named Garcia who convinces the others to attack a convoy loaded with gold. The attack is successful, but losing the gold angers Berry who is counting on the money to finance his career. Django falls into the hands of Lucas and Berry, but escapes and kills Lucas. He sets a trap for Berry, which the shady character falls into.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
LP
|
|
LPDM 030LP
|
LP version. Digitmovies release the original soundtrack by Gian Piero Reverberi and Gianfranco Reverberi for the film Django, Prepare a Coffin. Brothers Gianfranco and Gian Piero Reverberi composed OSTs for TV shows such as Robinson Crusoè (1964), The Secret Agents (1965), Devil in the Flesh (1968), and Torino Nero (1972). This OST follows the typical standards of spaghetti western film music, but with pop arrangements. The main theme to this film is "You'd Better Smile," sung by Nicola Di Bari who was a popular singer in the '60s and '70s. It has a tinge of rock accompanied by trumpet, chorus, and orchestra. The motif is reprised in various versions: a slow version, a faster rhythmic version, a slower version with trumpets and a chorus which are developed in epic form, a quieter version with electric guitar and flute, and for the opening credits a slower, instrumental version. The song is also reprised in the ending credits of the Italian version. For this album, Digitmovies were able to access the stereo and mono master tapes of the original recording session. Directed by Ferdinando Baldi, the film stars: Terence Hill, Horst Frank, Luigi Montefiori, Barbara Simon, Pinuccio Ardia, Guido Lollobrigida, José Torres, Gianni Brezza, Andrea Scotti, Giovanni Ivan Scratuglia, Franco Balducci, Gianni Di Benedetto, Angela Minervini, Franco Gulà, Luciano Rossi, Roberto Simmi. Django's one-time friend, David Berry, asks Django to help him become governor. Knowing how ambitious and ruthless David is, Django refuses and sets out on a journey to transport a load of gold to the federal deposit. During the trip, a group of bandits led by Lucas assault the convoy, massacre the bodyguard and also kill Django's wife. Determined to take revenge, Django heads up a gang of innocently convicted men he saves from being hanged by Lucas. Unbeknownst to Django, in their group is an Indian named Garcia who convinces the others to attack a convoy loaded with gold. The attack is successful, but losing the gold angers Berry who is counting on the money to finance his career. Django falls into the hands of Lucas and Berry, but escapes and kills Lucas. He sets a trap for Berry, which the shady character falls into.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
LP
|
|
LPDM 031LP
|
LP version. Digitmovies releases the originally soundtrack by Luciano Michelini for the film Silent Action (aka Chopper Squad, original title La Polizia Accusa: Il Servizio Segreto Uccide). Luciano Michelini created symphonic background music that alternates romanticism with drama and mystery. The album opens with the theme of the opening credits, a dark motif produced by strings, percussion and piano which is reprised later in the film. A second recurring motif is a love theme that is introduced in a slow, romantic version with a modern arrangement that alternates with a fast, extravagant march. Initially only the mono mixed tapes were found, but further research into the RCA archives brought to light the stereophonic tape of a previously unreleased LP montage. Directed in 1975 by Sergio Martino, La Polizia Accusa: Il Servizio Segreto Uccide) starred: Luc Merenda, Mel Ferrer, Tomas Milian, Delia Boccardo, Michele Gammino, Paola Tedesco, Gianfranco Barra, Carlo Alighiero, Antonio Casale, Gianni Di Benedetto, Claudio Gora, Giancarlo Badessi, Clara Colosimo, Arturo Dominici, Carlo Gaddi, Claudio Nicastro. In July, 1974, the Italian news reports the tragic deaths of a major, a colonel and a general. Commissioner Solmi investigates the apparently random accidents but focuses on the subsequent assassination of an electrical engineer who he finds out is actually a private investigator. While Judge Mannino reprimands Solmi for his methods, his journalist friend Maria helps him. He comes into contact with Captain Mario Sperlì, a secret political agent working at the Special Information Office, who shows interest in the case and admits to the existence of a failed coup against government security. The investigations, however, are stalled when the accumulation of both crimes and clues forces Mannino to side with the commissioner. Solmi discovers a map and follows his intuition which leads to the identification of a clandestine training camp and the arrest of the guilty party.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
LP
|
|
LPDM 027LP
|
LP version. Digitmovies is releasing the original soundtrack by Franco Micalizzi for the film Merciless Man (original title Genova A Mano Armata). Franco Micalizzi wrote one of his best OSTs for the Poliziesco genre with this one (the main theme is one of Micalizzi's favorites and he often performs it live in concert with his orchestra Big Bubbling Band). The OST opens with the strong main score written for woodwinds and percussion, which is then reprised with different arrangements throughout the film. It is also alternated with moments of suspense. The violent urban jungle atmosphere is broken by "Sambamba", a sunny pop piece with a Latin sound written for choir and orchestra. For this album, the master tapes of the recording session were used. Directed in 1976 by Mario Lanfranchi, the film stars Tony Lo Bianco, Maud Adams, Adolfo Celi, Howard Ross, Barbara Vittoria Calori, Fiona Florence, Luigi Bonos. After being expelled from the CIA, an American ex-cop sets up a detective agency in Genoa. There he is known as "The American", although he has Sicilian origin. He is hired to investigate the seizure and murder of a famous ship owner and get back the billion lire requested as ransom. After numerous ups and downs, the detective manages to get to the murderer.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
CDDM 308CD
|
Digitmovies is releasing the original soundtrack by Franco Micalizzi for the film Merciless Man (original title Genova A Mano Armata). Franco Micalizzi wrote one of his best OSTs for the Poliziesco genre with this one (the main theme is one of Micalizzi's favorites and he often performs it live in concert with his orchestra Big Bubbling Band). The OST opens with the strong main score written for woodwinds and percussion, which is then reprised with different arrangements throughout the film. It is also alternated with moments of suspense. The violent urban jungle atmosphere is broken by "Sambamba", a sunny pop piece with a Latin sound written for choir and orchestra. For this album, the master tapes of the recording session were used. Directed in 1976 by Mario Lanfranchi, the film stars Tony Lo Bianco, Maud Adams, Adolfo Celi, Howard Ross, Barbara Vittoria Calori, Fiona Florence, Luigi Bonos. After being expelled from the CIA, an American ex-cop sets up a detective agency in Genoa. There he is known as "The American", although he has Sicilian origin. He is hired to investigate the seizure and murder of a famous ship owner and get back the billion lire requested as ransom. After numerous ups and downs, the detective manages to get to the murderer.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
LP
|
|
LPDM 024LP
|
LP version. Armando Trovajoli composed and directed a brilliant lounge-style soundtrack based on the main theme. It is introduced in the opening credits and sung by Mal dei Primivites on the first track, and is then reprised with captivating instrumental arrangements. For the four protagonists, maestro Trovajoli composed a jazz motif with a spy-like atmosphere. Armando Trovajoli performs the scat singing with an airy piece using organ and tempo and performs the main theme on the piano. For this release, Digitmovies were able to use the mono tapes from the recording session.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
CDDM 305CD
|
Armando Trovajoli composed and directed a brilliant lounge-style soundtrack based on the main theme. It is introduced in the opening credits and sung by Mal dei Primivites on the first track, and is then reprised with captivating instrumental arrangements. For the four protagonists, maestro Trovajoli composed a jazz motif with a spy-like atmosphere. Armando Trovajoli performs the scat singing with an airy piece using organ and tempo and performs the main theme on the piano. For this release, Digitmovies were able to use the mono tapes from the recording session.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
CDDM 306CD
|
Stelvio Cipriani wrote a rhythmic score with a nostalgic feeling which is then reprised in bossa, suspense, and action music versions. Maestro Cipriani also composed a folk theme to describe the mafia and camorra characters who are fighting each other in the film. The album closes by reprising the folk theme and the main theme. Stelvio Cipriani's bravura as a piano soloist is also found in this OST. This album was made possible thanks to the mono masters preserved in the historical archives of the RCA.
|
viewing 1 To 25 of 188 items
Next >>
|
|