1. La Città Delle Donne (3:27) 2. Panna e Mirtilli (3:31) 3. Le Variazioni della Massaia / Io Cerco la Titina (2:03) 4. Hotel La Grande Valse (4:11) 5. Snaporaz’s Trip (2:43) 6. La Festa / Charleston / Let’s Face The Music And Dance (2:52) 7. Katzone’s Kanzone (3:49) 8. La Città delle Donne (I) (3:55) 9. Le Soubrettine / Charleston / Lola (Yes Sir, That’s My Baby) (2:29) 10. Il Sogno di Snaporaz / Ramona (5:10) 11. Il Cinema / Mack The Knife / Night And Day (3:36) 12. Voci nella Città delle Donne (5:08) 13. Senza Stelle (2:57)
Fellini’s cult and visionary work, the music of the Argentinian Maestro marries perfectly the “illuminated” journey of Marcello Mastroiani and this memorable and so metaphorical end is a marvel of visual transcription. Magnificent film “my favorite of Fellini” and music finely worked by Bacalov who voluntarily sub-positions himself to accompany a Matroianni in his hallucinated journey. A masterpiece.
With pleasure STROMBOLI, to love film music is also to love cinema… Both stem from the same love and the golden age of Italian cinema has been so productive that it is difficult “or too easy” to pass by. Of course, I recommend that you watch this extraordinary film and two others that I saw again a short time ago with delight; “La grande abbuffata” by Marco Ferreri with always the same msica shift, this time composed by Phillippe Sarde and “Fantasma d’amore” With Mastroianni once again extraordinary and Romy Shneider. this dramatic film by Dino Risi is accompanied by a beautiful score by Riz Ortolani.
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thank you very much, Diogène and Admin !
Fellini’s cult and visionary work, the music of the Argentinian Maestro marries perfectly the “illuminated” journey of Marcello Mastroiani and this memorable and so metaphorical end is a marvel of visual transcription. Magnificent film “my favorite of Fellini” and music finely worked by Bacalov who voluntarily sub-positions himself to accompany a Matroianni in his hallucinated journey. A masterpiece.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aQeNCK2SXmk
Thank you so very to Admin and Diogène; thank you too for the interesting comments on this share.
With pleasure STROMBOLI, to love film music is also to love cinema… Both stem from the same love and the golden age of Italian cinema has been so productive that it is difficult “or too easy” to pass by. Of course, I recommend that you watch this extraordinary film and two others that I saw again a short time ago with delight; “La grande abbuffata” by Marco Ferreri with always the same msica shift, this time composed by Phillippe Sarde and “Fantasma d’amore” With Mastroianni once again extraordinary and Romy Shneider. this dramatic film by Dino Risi is accompanied by a beautiful score by Riz Ortolani.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jw7JsOcIKQw
Gracias por compartirla.