Ennio Morricone: Burn! (Queimada) (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (Vinyl LP)
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Limited colored vinyl LP pressing in gatefold sleeve with new artwork. Includes bonus tracks and a 30×30cm poster with film flyers and lobby cards reproductions. Queimada - edited in the USA as Burn! - is a film directed by Gillo Pontecorvo, released in 1969 and almost entirely filmed in Colombia; the two main actors are the world famous Marlon Brando and the unknown Evaristo Márquez, a true indigenous strongly wanted by Pontecorvo on the set, to make his fiction even more realistic. The realization of the soundtrack was commissioned to the untiring Morricone, here assisted by conductor Bruno Nicolai and Alessandro Alessandroni choristers, the latter featured in particular in the epic opening track Abolição and Hosanna. Orchestrations are still present, but the distinguishing feature of this work is a virtually exclusive and obsessive use of acoustic tribal percussion, and a Hammond organ that sometimes adds an almost police/detective movies feeling. This work is almost full of dramatic tones, for a film that still casts a strong message against colonialism, but more generally against wars, oppression and exploitation. Abolição, Queimada Prima, Queimada (Anche I Portoghesi Muoiono), Queimada (Pezzo Classico #1), Queimada (Libertà), Verso Il Futuro, José Dolores, Queimada (La Civiltà Dei Bianchi), José Dolores (#2), Preparazione, Queimada Seconda, José Dolores (Generalissimo), Queimada (Pattuglia), Osanna, Verso Il Futuro (#3), Queimada (William E Josè), Queimada (Pezzo Classico #2), Verso Il Futuro (#6), Verso Il Futuro (#7)
Limited colored vinyl LP pressing in gatefold sleeve with new artwork. Includes bonus tracks and a 30×30cm poster with film flyers and lobby cards reproductions. Queimada - edited in the USA as Burn! - is a film directed by Gillo Pontecorvo, released in 1969 and almost entirely filmed in Colombia; the two main actors are the world famous Marlon Brando and the unknown Evaristo Márquez, a true indigenous strongly wanted by Pontecorvo on the set, to make his fiction even more realistic. The realization of the soundtrack was commissioned to the untiring Morricone, here assisted by conductor Bruno Nicolai and Alessandro Alessandroni choristers, the latter featured in particular in the epic opening track Abolição and Hosanna. Orchestrations are still present, but the distinguishing feature of this work is a virtually exclusive and obsessive use of acoustic tribal percussion, and a Hammond organ that sometimes adds an almost police/detective movies feeling. This work is almost full of dramatic tones, for a film that still casts a strong message against colonialism, but more generally against wars, oppression and exploitation. Abolição, Queimada Prima, Queimada (Anche I Portoghesi Muoiono), Queimada (Pezzo Classico #1), Queimada (Libertà), Verso Il Futuro, José Dolores, Queimada (La Civiltà Dei Bianchi), José Dolores (#2), Preparazione, Queimada Seconda, José Dolores (Generalissimo), Queimada (Pattuglia), Osanna, Verso Il Futuro (#3), Queimada (William E Josè), Queimada (Pezzo Classico #2), Verso Il Futuro (#6), Verso Il Futuro (#7)