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engplayer-007
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Various
Artists -《Morricone Rmx》(2001)
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The
music uploaded by Xiaocui. Thanks web friend Xiaocui
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The
VIP member special area has been opened in 2011
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To
meet the Morricone fans's requirement that In-depth
study the series of works of the great master Ennio
Morricone
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Providing
complete summary and play in online of the OST and
the flms of 401 official works of Ennio Morricne
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The
first set of 9 commemorative DVD discs( containned
film and OST ) have been completed by us,
please
pay attention
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A
brief about the album
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Prolific Italian film-scoring legend
Ennio Morricone isn't afraid to use contemporary pop idioms
in his work but usually eschews them because they become
dated so quickly. That shrewd sensibility helps make this
collection of remixes by an international slate of dubsters
and electronica artists a bit more interesting--and ironic--than
it might otherwise be; after all, what music dates quicker
than club remixes? Producer Stefan Rambow (Mondo Morricone,
the Canto Morricone series) also notably secured Maestro
Morricone's approval for the project, giving it an added
cachet. But that official blessing may also account for
the set's patchy quality. A few of the efforts seem overly
conservative--especially given the genre--and hesitant
to tweak The Legend too much. Apollo Four Forty and Terra
Nova are satisfied to simply overplay the most clichéd
elements (twangy guitars, harmonica, oddball percussion)
of Morricone's spaghetti Western canon, while the remainder
of the set is surprisingly atmospheric and sedate. The
elegant melodies of "Chi Mai" sometimes get
lost in Nightmares on Wax's groove lite, while Bigga Bush
and DJ Dick produce two nicely contrasting takes (rhythmically
edgy and languorously dreamy, respectively) of "Clan
of the Sicilians" and Thievery Corporation, Tommy
Hools, and Ali N. Askin plumb the often haunting dimensions
of Morricone's music. Enthusiasts should welcome these
mostly fresh takes on his enduring legacy, even if they
ultimately prove Il Maestro was usually one step ahead--or
completely outside--of the game. --Jerry
McCulley
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| Album Details
Release date : 22 May 2001
Album Duration : 70:08
Genre: Electronica
Style: Ambient Dub, Ambient House, Ambient Techno, Electro,
Electronica, Experimental Ambient, Experimental Dub,
Experimental Jungle, Illbient, Jungle/Drum`n`Bass, Progressive
Trance, Techno-Dub, Trance, Trip-Hop
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The
artists
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"Morricone
RMX"(2001)
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Ennio
Morricone Mini biography: A classmate of director Sergio Leone
with whom he would form one of the great director/composer partnerships
(right up there with Eisenstein & Prokofiev, Hitchcock &
Herrmann, Fellini & Rota), Ennio Morricone studied at Rome's
Santa Cecilia Conservatory, where he specialised in trumpet.
His first film scores were relatively undistinguished, but he
was hired by Leone for Per un pugno di dollari (1964) on the
strength of some of his song arrangements. His score for that
film, with its sparse arrangements, unorthodox instrumentation
(bells, electric guitars, harmonicas, the distinctive twang
of the jew's harp) and memorable tunes, revolutionised the way
music would be used in Westerns, and it is hard to think of
a post-Morricone Western score that doesn't in some way reflect
his influence. Although his name will always be synonymous with
the spaghetti Western, Morricone has also contributed to a huge
range of other film genres: comedies, dramas, thrillers, horror
films, romances, art movies, exploitation movies -making him
one of the film world's most versatile artists. He has written
nearly 400 film scores, so a brief summary is impossible, but
his most memorable work includes the Leone films, Gillo Pontecorvos
_Battaglia di Algeri, La (1965)_ , Roland Joffé's The Mission
(1986), Brian De Palma's The Untouchables (1987) and Giuseppe
Tornatore's Nuovo cinema Paradiso (1988), plus a rare example
of sung opening credits for Pier Paolo Pasolini's Uccellacci
e uccellini (1966). It must be stressed that he is *not* behind
the work of the entirely separate composers Bruno Nicolai and
Nicola Piovani despite allegations made by more than one supposedly
reputable film guide!
(see
here) |
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