Yo Vengo Del Campo / Piénsalo Bien

Discogs ID: 1386230

Release date: 2008-06-10

Artists: Caña Brava (2)

After the very good “L’etrusco uccide ancora”, Armando Crispino in 1975 tries again with the Giallo genre directing “Macchie solari” (aka “The victim”, “Autopsy”). Placed in a summer Rome, sunny and semi-deserted ,the Crispino movie starts with an impressive series of “suicides” caused, it seems, by the mysterious solar spots. Submersed in a Sci-Fi horror atmosphere, the movie very soon returns the pure Giallo plot where the “suicides” are really murders committed by a mad killer. The main protagonist of the story is Mimsy Farmer (“4 mosche di velluto grigio”, “Il profumo della signora in nero”), who plays the role of a morgue doctor, frequently prey of nightmares. Really a classic, one of the early sequences; the nightmare of the morgue dead bodies that wake up and menace the protagonist. The score is written by the Academy Award winner Ennio Morricone and now Digitmovies presents it in its complete form and in full stereo on CD, as sixth volume in the series of the italiano Giallo movies scored by M° Morricone. In 1976 a 45 rpm single was issued in Japan only, on King Records label (King Seven Seas FMS9) containing one track called “The victim” (the movie title used for the Japanese market). In 1992 C.A.M. has issued on CD (C.A.M. CSE 048) eleven tracks of atonal kind in stereo, but the original 45 rpm single track, a romantic theme for orchestra and choir with a modern vein featured in the end titles, wasn’t enclosed on that CD, without doubt one of the most requested tracks from the Morricone fans. The long version of the motif (Tr.1) was issued for the first time in 2005 in the successful GDM Music compilation “Ennio Morricone Gold Edition” (GDM Edel 0166432). For this special edition CD we used all the stereo master tapes kept in the C.A.M. historic archives, and we have added nine inedit tracks to the material already enclosed in the original CD and also for the very first time the version of very rare Japanese single(Tr.22). Ennio Morricone drives the listener in an hellish atmosphere of dissonant, gloomy, dramatic and violent sounds given by orchestral/electronic sounds of experimental kind with the performance of the voices of I Cantori Moderni di Alessandroni that create really scary vocal effects.

Tracklist:
A - Yo Vengo Del Campo - 4:00
B - Piénsalo Bien - 2:57