The Ecstasy Of Gold Vol. 3 Spaghetti West Bruno Nicolai Alessandro Alessandroni

$

75

RARE!  OUT OF PRINT AND SEALED COPY.
Selected from one of the most complete Spaghetti Western audio archives, this 5-volume series showcases the most inspired tracks in this legendary genre. Digging deep to excavate a treasure trove of obscure and rarely-heard tracks by some of the genre's greatest composers and vocalists, Ecstasy of Gold is the definitive series for aficionados of Euro-Western films and the music that they created. Loud gunshots with reverb and echo appear with the first image of a lawless killer riding a horse... a punchy & trebly bass guitar seeps into your brain as he draws his pistol... a hair-raising scream half-melodic, half-banshee spews forth from the speakers as blood splatters yet again onto the desert floor. The audio soundtrack to the Italian version of the American West is flamboyant, brutal, intense, and unforgiving. Songs composed for the Italian Westerns of the 1960s and 1970s have become a genre all unto themselves. There were hundreds of European Westerns during this period and the majority of them were made by Italian directors and scored by Italian composers. Crying trumpets, exploding surf guitars, thundering drums, droning organs, dramatic vocal performances, and innovative special effects were woven into a wild and violent desert backdrop creating that undeniable Spaghetti Western sound heard on this record. The most famous of all the Italian soundtrack composers is Ennio Morricone and his music for the Italian Western is guaranteed to inspire and amaze until the end of time itself. But there were many other great and legendary maestros who scored their share of Westerns and this compilation presents transcendent, brilliant and challenging tracks from the likes of: Bruno Nicolai, Gianni Ferrio, Francesco De Masi, Marcello Giombini, Luis Bacalov, Stelvio Cipriani, Alessandro Alessandroni, Nora Orlandi, Nico Fidenco, Piero Umiliani, and many others. 2LP gatefold in a limited edition pressing of 750 copies.

• Compiled By [Compiled For Semi-Automatic Records] – Arch Stanton (5), Bill Carson (6)

Shrink Wrap Sticker Text:
"The most famous of all the Italian soundtrack composers is Ennio Morricone - and he is the undisputed king of he genre. But there were many other great and legendary maestros who scored their share of westerns. This compilation presents transcendent, brilliant and challenging tracks from the likes of: Bruno Nicolai, Gianni Ferrio, Francesco De Masi, Marcello Giombini, Luis Bacalov, Stelvio Cipriani, Alessandro Alessandroni, Nora Orlandi, Nico Fidenco, Piero Umiliani, and many others."
"2-LP gatefold 750 copies."
"Limited edition pressing."

Back Cover Text:
"...Crying trumpets, exploding surf guitars, thundering dumps, drowning organs, dramatic vocal performance, and innovative special effects were woven into a wild and violent desert backdrop creating that undeniable Spaghetti Western sound heard on this record..."

Movie Credits:
A1: From the 1970 movie "L'oro Dei Bravados"
A2: From the 1966 movie "Johnny Yuma"
A3: From the 1966 movie "1000 Dollari Sul Nero"
A4: From the 1967 movie "America Paese Di Dio"
A5: From the 1965 movie "Johnny West Il Mancino"
A6: From the 1967 movie "Little Rita Nel West"
A7: From the 1966 movie "Ringo Il Texano"

B1: From the 1974 movie "Il Grio Del Mondo Degli Innamorati Di Peynet"
B2: From the 1967 movie "Killer Calibro"
B3: From the 1973 movie "Il Mio Nome E Shangai Joe"
B4: From the 1966 movie "Arizona Colt"
B5: From the 1971 movie "Era Sam Wallash Lo Chiamavano Cosi Sia"

C1: From the 1969 movie "Sabata"
C2: From the 1965 movie "$100,000 For Ringo"
C3: From the 1967 movie "Il Figlio Di Django"
C4: From the 1967 movie "I Lunghi Giorni Della Vendetta"
C5: From the 1969 movie "La Collina Degli Stivali"
C6: From the 1970 movie "Shango"
C7: From the 1971 movie "Gli Fumavano Le Colt Lo Chiamavano Camposantro"

D1: From the 1967 movie "Il Figlio Di Django"
D2: From the 1971 movie "Return Of Sabata"
D3: From the 1966 movie "The Bounty Killer"
D4: From the 1966 movie "Sette Dollari Sul Rosso"
D5: From the 1966 movie "Ringo Il Texano"
D6: From the 1966 movie "1000 Dollari Sul Nero" A1 Luis Bacalov– Gold Of The Proud Ones A2 Nora Orlandi– Johnny Yuma A3 Michele Lacerenza– Caccia A4 Armando Travajoli* / Angelo Lavagnino*– America Paese Di Dio #2 A5 Angelo Lavagnino*– Left Handed Gunfighter A6 Robby Poitevin– Little Rita Of The West #11 A7 Nico Fidenco– The Texican (Vocal) B1 Alessandro Alessandroni– Venerdi Santo A Seviglia B2 Robby Poitevin– Amica Colt B3 Bruno Nicolai– Shangai Joe #5 B4 Francesco De Masi– Arizona Colt (Instrumental) B5 Lallo Gori– Cosi Sia! C1 Marcello Giombini– Nel Covo Di Stengel C2 Bruno Nicolai– Ringo (Dove Vai) C3 Piero Umiliani– Return Of Django C4 Armando Travajoli*– I Lunghi Giorni Della Vendetta C5 Carlo Rustichelli– Monitor Jazz C6 Gianfranco Di Stefano– Siesta Siesta C7 Bruno Nicolai– Gli Fumavano Le Colt Lo Chiamavano Camposantro #5 D1 Piero Umiliani– Cavalcata #2 D2 Marcello Giombini– Return Of Sabata D3 Stelvio Cipriani– The Bounty Killer (Titoli) D4 Francesco De Masi– Jerry's Theme D5 Nico Fidenco– The Texican (Instrumental) D6 Michele Lacerenza– Johnny's Theme