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| tracks |
| 01. Rabbia E Tarantella
02. Ritorno A Casa
03. Dirindindin
04. Frammenti Di Sonata
05. Tradimento
06. Te Deum Laudamus
07. Allonsanfan (Sul Lago)
08. Allonsanfan (Ballata)
09. Rabbia E Tarantella # 2
10. Te Deum Laudamus # 2
11. Allonsanfan (Fantasmi)
12. Dirindindin # 2
13. Frammenti Di Sonata # 2
14. Ritorno A Casa # 2
15. Rabbia E Tarantella # 3 |
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| further information |
Tracks From 7-15 Previously Unreleased
8 full colour pages de-luxe booklet |
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| description |
| GDM Music releases the complete original motion
picture score composed by Ennio Morricone for ALLONSANFAN, realized
by the Taviani brothers in 1974 and starring Marcello Mastroianni,
Mimsy Farmer, Lea Massari and Laura Betti. In 1978 (four years
later the movie's theatrical release) a long-playing was issued
by RCA in its Linea Tre series that contained on one side only
six tracks of Allonsanfan while on the B side an other score
was featured, Padre padrone by Egisto Macchi. This edition contains
15 tracks and therefore it confers greater visibility to this
music score of M° Morricone, among the best ones he has
composed for serious Cinema, like the powerful Rabbia e tarantella
that it is also the main theme of this soundtrack. For the making
of this compact disc stereophonic master tapes have been used,
only recently discovered, with better sound quality than previous
edition, opportunely restored in digital with the supervision
of Maestro Morricone himself and the booklet with eight colour
pages contains rare archive photos and vintage memorabilia |
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| story |
In Allonsanfan, the director/brother team
of Paolo Taviani and Vittorio Taviani weave a witty and occasionally
melancholic tale of 19th century radicalism in Italy.
Marcello Mastroianni stars as Fulvio, a middle-aged man swept
up in a extremist political movement.
The more he protests that he wants no part of politics, the
deeper he becomes enmeshed in the Cause.
This film might make an intriguing companion piece to the
earlier Mastroianni film The Organizer (63), in which he portrays
one of the very radical types that his character in Allonsanfan
so zealously repudiates.
The title refers to the phonetic spelling of Alons enfants
the first two words of the French Marseillaise.
Cast:
Marcello Mastroianni, Lea Massari, Mimsy Farmer, Laura Betti
Director:
Paolo & vittorio Taviani |
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