Track Listing DISC 1: 1. Girono di Notte 2. Astratto 3 3. Corsa Sui Tetti 4. Ric Happening 5. Memento 6. Ricreazione Divertita 7. Studio di Colore 8. Forza G (Quella Donna) 9. Placcaggio 10. Seuita 11. Postludio Alla Terza Moglie 12. L'Uccello Dalle Piume 13. Il Buio 14. Raprimento in Campo Aperto 15. Le Fotografie 16. Spiriti 17. Ninna Nanna Per Adulteri 18. Astrazione con Ritmo
DISC 2: 1. Trafelato 2. Sensi 3. Gil Intoccabili (Titoli) 4. Fondante Paure 5. L'Attentato - (Alternate Version 1) 6. Fumerie D'Opium 7. 1970 8. Esplicitamente Sospeso 9. Squenz 10 10. Paura E Aggrellione - (Short Version) 11. Folle Folle 12. Un Uomo da Rispettare (Titoli)
| Details | | Producer: | Alan Bishop (Compilation), Filippo Salvadori | | Distributor: | Fontana Distribution | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes Recording information: 1969 - 1974. Released on avant-garde performer Mike Patton's Ipecac label, 2005's CRIME AND DISSONANCE is a two-disc, 30-track collection that showcases the more experimental work of revered Italian composer Ennio Morricone, who is best known for his spaghetti Western film scores. The pieces here are primarily culled from Morricone's late-1960s/early-'70s soundtracks, and, consequently, some of them, including the opening "Girono di Notte," have a distinctive psychedelic-rock vibe. Other numbers are more atmospheric and less melodic, incorporating eerie strings, minimal percussion, and haunting, breathy vocals. Patton and composer John Zorn, who contributes liner notes here, have both admittedly been strongly influenced by the bold, dynamic work of Morricone, and this compilation reveals the most adventurous side of the prolific artist.
Editorial Reviews The aptly titled set is willfully experimental, lurking around the outer edges of the avant-garde....Morricone is proven a master whose genius transcends genres. Magnet
Musique concrete, cubist jazz, surreal lounge-rock, orgasmic vocals... - Grade: A Entertainment Weekly
Sensitively remastered and boldly presented....Offering some remarkable points of departure and hinting at new areas of experimentation....Just think of it as music to die for. The Wire
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