John Adams - "Hallelujah Junction - 1st Movement"
Ryuichi Sakamoto - "MAY In The Backyard"
Loredana Berte - "J'Adore Venise"
Bandolero - "Paris Latino"
Frank Glazer - "Sonatine Bureaucratique "
Alessio Bax - "'Zion Hort Die Wachter Singen'"
Giorgio Moroder & Joe Esposito - "Lady Lady Lady"
Andre Laplante - "Une Barque Sur L'Ocean"
Sufjan Stevens - "Futile Devices" (Doveman remix)
Ryuichi Sakamoto - "Germination"
Marco Armani - "E La Vita"
Sufjan Stevens - "Mystery Of Love"
Franco Battiato - "Radio Varsavia"
The Psychedelic Furs - "Love My Way"
Valeria Szervanszky & Ronald Cavaye - "Le Jardin Feerique"
Sufjan Steven - "Visions Of Gideon"
Review: It's surprisingly not that common for a director to pick music for their movie. There are accomplished experts at scouring and sourcing the most powerful and moving tunes for cinema, and, of course, composers who have established themselves as maestros of silver screen scores. Luca Guadagnino is an exception to the rule, then, with his coming-of-age drama, Call Me By Your Name, soundtracked via his choices. And what choices they are. The film itself is beautiful and incredibly moving, adjectives which also apply to the accompanying sounds. From the theatrical pop of Loredana Berte, to the staggering instrumentation of Ryuichi Sakamoto and heartfelt cries of Sufjan Stevens, this collection of tones is as varied as it is captivating from beginning to end, and - whether you've seen the flick or not - deserves a place on everyone's shelf.
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