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colonne sonore spaghetti western, indio black, bruno nicolai, verita note
€ 39.00

 
Indio Black
(1971)


composer: bruno nicolai

label: verita note

AKA: Indio Black Sai Che Ti Dico: Sei Un Gran Figlio Di..., The Bounty Hunters, Indio Sabata, Sabata 2, Indio Black, Adios sabata

total duration: 00.58.48

soundtrack style: western



   


tracks

01. Indio Black (Main Theme)
02. Indio Black (Suspence sequence)
03. Indio Black (Theme-Piano version)
04. Indio Black (Main Theme # 2)
05. Indio Black (Suspence sequence # 2)
06. Indio Black (Deguello)
07. Indio Black (Mariachi)
08. Indio Black (Pastorale)
09. Indio Black (Mexican Choir)
10. Indio Black (Suspence sequence # 3)
11. Indio Black (Action sequence)
12. Indio Black (Main Theme # 3)
13. Indio Black (The big fight)
14. Indio Black (Main Theme # 4)
15. Indio Black (Action sequence # 2)
16. Indio Black (Main Theme # 5)
17. Indio Black (Suspence sequence # 4)
18. Indio Black (Main Theme # 6)
19. Indio Black (Stompede)
20. Indio Black (Main Theme # 7)
21. Indio Black (Mariachi # 2)
22. Indio Black (End theme)
23. Indio Black (Side A)
24. Indio black (Side B)

 
 
further information
Japanese import
 
story

Adiós Sabata is rather odd entry in this spaghetti Western series.
It continues the story of Sabata and boasts a plot that closely replicates the first film's key elements, from the cool and mysterious gunslinger hero down to the stunts, the gimmicky weapons, and the presence of a potentially traitorous sidekick for Sabata.
However, Adiós Sabata introduces a new actor with an entirely different persona into the role of Sabata: Yul Brynner is as terse with his dialogue as Lee Van Cleef was in the first Sabata, but he brings a brooding, ominous undercurrent to the role that gives the film an added bit of tension.
Thankfully, this tension between the familiar elements and Brynner's intense presence works in favor of Adiós Sabata instead of against it. Other highlights include a fun supporting performance from Pedro Sanchez as a mouthy revolutionary-turned-bandit and a rousing finale packed with plenty of stunts and gunplay. On the downside, Frank Kramer's direction, while stylish, is erratic in its pacing, and this leads to the occasional dull stretch, but the film's sense of color and lighthearted tone keep it from going off the rails.
In short, Adiós Sabata might not be an obvious first choice for a spaghetti Western novice, but it is solid, engaging fare for someone already into the genre.

Cast:
Yul Brynner, Dean Reed, Joseph P. Persaud, Salvatore Billa, Sal Borgese, Antonio Gradoli, Gerard Herter, Gianni Rizzo, Franco Fantasia, Pedro Sanchez, Ignazio Spalla

Director:
Gianfranco Parolini

 

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