Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 1)
Poker D'assi (alternate version)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (main titles reprise)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 2)
La Resa Dei Conti (reprise)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 3)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (main titles reprise 2)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 4)
La Resa Dei Conti (reprise 2)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 5)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 6)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 7)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (main titles reprise 3)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 8)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (main titles reprise 4)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 9)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 10)
La Resa Dei Conti (reprise 3)
Il Vizio Di Uccidere (alternate version)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 11)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 12)
Per Qualche Dollaro In Piu (orchestral Theme 13)
La Resa Dei Conti (alternate version)
Review: The bounty hunter's journey continues, accompanied by a score that has left an indelible mark on cinematic history. This newly expanded edition showcases Ennio Morricone's remarkable work for Sergio Leone's 1965 classic, featuring the original eight-cue soundtrack program first issued by RCA Records, paired with the complete mono film score. The remastering, handled by Claudio Fuiano and Daniel Winkler, enhances every note of Morricone's haunting compositions. The packaging itself is a collector's dream, with front cover art by Renato Casaro and a portrait of Morricone by Fuiano. This vinyl release, presented on transparent white and orange wax, is housed in a gatefold sleeve. Added to this edition are two poster prints and a 24-page booklet written by Daniele de Gemini, adorned with Averardo Ciriello's artwork and a layout by de Gemini, offering deep insight into the music and its context. Morricone's score integrates pre-written themes, including a recurring melody tied to a musical pocket watch that becomes a pivotal element in the film. The music's enduring appeal is evident in covers by Hugo Montenegro and Billy Strange. Often overlooked, this film and its score deserve renewed attention through this meticulously crafted release.
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